Engine oil OEM Toyota or OEM Subaru

OEM Toyota Engine oil

Toyota OEM oil has 10x the amount of thr dry lubrication additive molybdenum in its additive package. The dealerships use bulk Mobil 1 oil when they do your oil change. This is why everyone should change their own oil.

Pros: dry lubrication additive
Vehicle: Toyota
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OEM Subaru Engine oil

Oil being dark is a good indicator that you have to do an oil change. However, you shouldn't wait until it changes color to do it. Clear oil doesn't necessarily mean you can keep going.

Pros: regular oil changes
Cons: sludge build up
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OEM Subaru Engine oil

It is well established that boxer engines want their oil changed and I do not think for a second that a visual inspection is valid for determining if it is time. Highly, **highly** recommend you change the oil per the manual without hesitation and regardless of what it looks like.

Pros: recommend oil change
Cons: visual inspection invalid
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OEM Subaru Engine oil

I would also make sure that every time you fill up the gas you check the oil dipstick and if it’s a little low top off the oil. In fact, I think this is probably crucial to owning an older Subaru like mine mine has 300 K.

Pros: check oil dipstick
Cons: oil can be low
Vehicle: Subaru
Mileage: 300000 km
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OEM Toyota Engine oil

I used Toyota OEM oil twice and was disappointed by the way it changed color at less than 5,000 kms. Two different mechanics asked me if I had delayed the oil change. Since then I started using Synthetic 0W-20 and never had any complaints.

Pros: no complaints with synthetic
Cons: changed color quickly
Vehicle: Toyota
Mileage: 5000 km
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