November 19th, 2008

Connecting Rod Bearings

Unusual Engine Performance Testing Pits Passenger Oil Formula against Premium Racing Formula
Implications for your Engine:

  •  About 85% of engine wear occurs at start-up or at cold operating temperatures. If friction is not reduced significantly, damage to the engine can result.
  •  After these tests, the connecting rods MAINTAINED excellent protective coating despite being idle for 3 weeks!
  •  Manufacturers original machining marks were still visible in the connecting rod bearings despite the enormous loads put upon the engine with Enginall.
  • Visible protection provided by the anti-wear elements (utilizing EnginALL formulation) provided by the revolutionary motor oil “Fortifying” system.
  •  Passenger cars as well as the trucking industry also benefit for exactly the same reason. (Actually, all 4 cycle engines can benefit from EnginALL use).
  •  Inadequate motor oil lubrication (lack of friction protection inside the engine during performance) causes engine wear. It is precisely this issue which Enginall is designed to reduce.
  •  Demonstrates LONG TERM engine protection performance along with other benefits from EnginALL

Connecting Rod Bearings

   
What happened: The connecting rod bearings had an excellent oil coating despite sitting for 3 weeks. Additionally, we noted that, despite the severe loads which were applied to this motor, the machining marks were still visible in the connecting rod bearings.
   
Why did it happen: Key elements in the formulation disassociated themselves to the metal and provided sufficient boundary lubrication. This will significantly reduce the wear in an engine
   
Why is this important: Approximately 85.0% or more of wear in an engine occurs at start-up or at cold operating conditions. Motor oil needs to be able to provide a sufficient coating to protect the moving parts until the oil flows.
   
Vehicle application: Regardless of the vehicle or application, this is critical to prevent wear and maintain the performance of an engine.
   


 
 


Copyright ©2007- 2008 technicianstip.com - All Rights Reserved.

Administration & Team Member Access