Engine oil LIQUI MOLY or VALVOLINE

Been using Valvoline Restore and Protect so I’m gonna change it even more frequently for the next few changes

My truck is rough cosmetically, but the engine runs beautifully at 175k.

Im currently using it in my car (2017 Ford Fusion 2.0 Ecoboost), and just made a long road trip around 2k miles in the summer heat, some around 100 degrees. The oil looks fine, not really dirty in my case.

My prius went from burning a quart every 1000 miles to almost no consumption after 2 changes with r and p. The oil was so disgustingly dirty the first change which i did at 3k instead of 5k. It definitely cleans your engine out.

That being said, i use Liqui Moly 5W40 Leichtlauf High Tech. Unless you're in Canada or something i think you should use 5W40.

I found the Honda certification number recently but cannot recall where (I\u2019m trying though and will update if I do). \nI wonder if the green VW508 is LiquiMoly? Their oil(s) are green. And, LiquiMoly New Gen is what I settled on for my FL5.

Y'all might call me a heretic for running Valvoline restore and protect 5w30 in my 4.0T.

Any oil that meets API SP and is the right viscosity grade more than likely is at least as good as the oils specified by the OEMs.

Definitely not the right one, as has been said. Liqui Moly TopTec 0-30 is what I use in my ‘24 Audi RS3

I don't know what it's doing inside my engine but I just did my 2nd oil change with R&P and noticed my dipstick looks new now. No signs of any varnish, just shiny clean metal.

LiquiMoly is a line of many products, some are API/ILSAC oils for American and Japanese cars, some are ACEA/Euro oil spec oils. In general they are decent products if you are buying the top end of their line.