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Well, an oil pressure gauge is a valuable gauge to have on any car with a 420a. This motor is known to spin rod bearings if it runs low on oil. Keep in mind, though, that this gauge will only measure the pressure of the oil, not the volume, so you should alwys be checking the dipstick. I like to do it before I go for a drive (but then again, I have lost 2 motors to spun rod bearings). Synthetic oil won't break any additives down or do anything mystical, but on an older engine that has seen conventional oil, deposits are left in all of the seals, such as the valve stem seals, that are cleaned off by the synthetic oil. This is why oil consumption can become problematic after switching from conventional to synthetic. Synthetic, however, is that much cleaner and less likely to leave a deposit. Whatever you choose will be alright, but I like the warm fuzzy feeling that synthetic gives me. Just remember 2 things though... check your oil level often, and get an oil pressure gauge. Don't rely on the oil pressure gauge to tell you everything that is going on in your engine, though. Use the dipstick. It would be like using a fuel pressure gauge and not checking your fuel level. The car will work perfectly fine until there is no more fuel. Same goes for oil. If you starve the pickup and your oil pressure plummets, you have already more then likely spun a bearing, at the very least. -=B-=
Dude, Boeing called. They want their wing back.
Dark0ne95: There is a butthole on that girl that his going to feel the wrath of 23 yeras of worldwide hate. Me: Can I put that in my sig? Dark0ne95: GO right fucking ahead.
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