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Post by Ben Dover on Jan 6, 2006 16:20:18 GMT 8
since napagusapan na din ang khaos sabay narin ako..nag research narin ako ng konti regarding this sa internet now i want to hear from the people who actually used the product. epektibo ba? kung dehins..may na notice ba kayong masamang epekto? salamat.  |
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Post by Poseur on Jan 7, 2006 1:05:29 GMT 8
it's not one of those special "oil" that coats the walls of your cylinders and makes your car faster and more fuel efficient is it? i got fool once... never again. but here we have full refund policy so i'm not about to get advantage of.  refund pare! |
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tnt
Urban Assaulter
Posts: 80
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Post by tnt on Jan 7, 2006 13:02:18 GMT 8
I've read an article about these engine treatments and some were found to have ingredients that cause corosion in the long run. You'd be better off doing a regular oil change, using synthetic or semi synthetic oil.
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Post by blackpak on Jan 7, 2006 15:51:22 GMT 8
Regular maintenance, oil change, is better than using any suspectacular oil additive. Changing from regular to synthetic or semi-synthetic oil would be a smarter move since it promises longer oil change and is kinder to moving engine parts.
My brother got the khaos. It worked remarkably in his '89 Lancer. Bumilis, tumipid at tumining.
drive safely.
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Post by mountguitars on Jan 7, 2006 18:36:50 GMT 8
Regular maintenance, oil change, is better than using any suspectacular oil additive. Changing from regular to synthetic or semi-synthetic oil would be a smarter move since it promises longer oil change and is kinder to moving engine parts. My brother got the khaos. It worked remarkably in his '89 Lancer. Bumilis, tumipid at tumining. drive safely. i've had a pro-toyota mechanic change oil on our van and suggests not putting additives but instead just use full synthetic engine oil and just change the oil filters every 5,000 KMs and change the oil every 10K KMs. you'll really feel the difference if you previously use mineral oil. even semi-synthetic oils could do the trick. and then pag may natirang oil (even just a few drops will do), grab a paint thinner or gas and dilute the oil and you'll have waterproof lube for your bike chain ;D. |
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Post by Poseur on Jan 8, 2006 4:10:13 GMT 8
...and then pag may natirang oil (even just a few drops will do), grab a paint thinner or gas and dilute the oil and you'll have waterproof lube for your bike chain ;D. ...or u could just leave that chemistry magic to the pros and buy a real lube for your chain. |
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Post by BrusKO on Jan 8, 2006 10:34:32 GMT 8
jon, mabigat ang engine oil kasi malapot. lalong bibigat pag dinagdagan mo ng thinner o gas. use a real chain lube. |
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rab
Free Rider
Posts: 202
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Post by rab on Jan 9, 2006 13:23:30 GMT 8
motul synthetic motor oil. ito ipapalagay ko sa next oil change ko.
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Post by bernie on Jan 11, 2006 10:55:13 GMT 8
They are commercial products with commercial promise, same as Motor Up and Mira Lube, commercialism! They help but not as there promise on the ads.
In their demo, if u have this addditives, your engine will run a certain KM distance even the engines oil-drained ( supposed to be accidentally happened kuno ) taking you to the nearest talyer.
I am not saying that their claim is not true but to avoid engine damage, do not run your engine if it lost its oil, no-no.
Maintain your oil, check the pans, replace it regularly, that's the key.
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Post by vq querol on Jan 16, 2006 15:00:03 GMT 8
we used it in a fleet of nissan safari, considerable decrease in consumption accdg with their motorpool
i personally use this before in my galant v6 and considerable decrease in gas consumption but not dramatic decrease
some buy and sell do place this additive on their fleets also
Guys, just ssome of my personal experience with the product. im not using it anymore not for any positive or negative reason, just stopped using it
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Post by maxbuwaya on Jan 20, 2006 17:51:28 GMT 8
how about them breast enlargement infomercial?
Are they any effective?
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Post by BrusKO on Jan 20, 2006 21:39:47 GMT 8
you thinking of getting breast implants, maxbuwaya?
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Post by gilbs72 on Jan 23, 2006 2:49:56 GMT 8
I agree with everyone here. I've tried Dura-Lube and Slick50 before. I really thought my engine was stronger and tougher. Until I realized my parent's and siblings' cars were performing and lasting the same way without additives. Same mileage and no significant difference in driving habits. I'm starting to believe it was psychological din.
For those switching to synthetic oil, just a reminder... by it's very name "synthetic" you should be aware that these are lab-formulated chemical "oil" (in quotes) whose properties rely heavily on the company's formulation. While they're formulated to mimic and often exceed natural oil, the advantages between synthetic brands/formulations will therefore vary more significantly than with mineral-based oil which may be processed with varying expertise but essentially uses the same oil from nature. CHOOSE WELL... ask around... research. If uncertain, it might even be better to select semi-synthetic blends.
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Post by mtb_racer on Jan 23, 2006 8:19:34 GMT 8
Those are all commercial, marketing promises as boss bernie said. Of course they show you good testimonials, good publicities, good performance kuno's, coz it's business!
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refund pare!
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