Is This Oil OK To Use?
#1
Is This Oil OK To Use?
Racing 4T 10W-40 4-Cycle Motorcycle Oil (1 qt.) by Mobil1 - part# 98HC75
Valvoline/1 qt. SAE 10W-40 motorcycle oil (VV740) | | AutoZone.com
I have a 2009 Kingquad 450 and a 2006 Z400. Both call for Suzuki Performance 4 Oil I believe ( I may have the name wrong. ) Its a long drive to a dealer for me and I can get those oils locally quickly. I want to use the Mobil 1 in my kingquad I bought it brand new and its about to get its first oil change. The 2006 I bought used no Idea what other people put in it and I want to use the valvoline in that. Would these be ok? They both are JASO MA so they are good for the wet clutch. I just want to make sure. Thanks!
Valvoline/1 qt. SAE 10W-40 motorcycle oil (VV740) | | AutoZone.com
I have a 2009 Kingquad 450 and a 2006 Z400. Both call for Suzuki Performance 4 Oil I believe ( I may have the name wrong. ) Its a long drive to a dealer for me and I can get those oils locally quickly. I want to use the Mobil 1 in my kingquad I bought it brand new and its about to get its first oil change. The 2006 I bought used no Idea what other people put in it and I want to use the valvoline in that. Would these be ok? They both are JASO MA so they are good for the wet clutch. I just want to make sure. Thanks!
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#5
Not sure how a CVT belt drive ATV can have a wet clutch, but no matter if you getting motorcycle grade synthetic oil its will be made for wet clutches anyways. Never seen a motorbike without a wet clutch. Seen many CVT snowmobiles and ATVs without a wet clutch but I,m not familiar with Suzuki's set up.
I have heard the Yamahas CVT drive system with its "Constant tension" does have a wet clutch somehow,so its possible.
I have heard the Yamahas CVT drive system with its "Constant tension" does have a wet clutch somehow,so its possible.
#7
Your manual is correct... the Suzuki system and the Yamaha systems have a "wet clutch". They are different systems than the CVT systems on Polaris and Can Am.
You WANT to use an oil that is JASO MA rated on a Suzuki ATV.
Both the oils in those links are JASO MA rated. You'll be fine. If you've got over 500 miles on the King (it's broken in) I would opt for the Mobil 1 synthetic.
EDIT: BTW, a nice (less expensive) alternative to the Mobil 1 T4 is the Shell Rotella T6 Synthetic 5W-40. You can pick it up at Wal-Mart for a decent price. It is also JASO MA rated... a LOT of guys with Kings run it... and love it.
You WANT to use an oil that is JASO MA rated on a Suzuki ATV.
Both the oils in those links are JASO MA rated. You'll be fine. If you've got over 500 miles on the King (it's broken in) I would opt for the Mobil 1 synthetic.
EDIT: BTW, a nice (less expensive) alternative to the Mobil 1 T4 is the Shell Rotella T6 Synthetic 5W-40. You can pick it up at Wal-Mart for a decent price. It is also JASO MA rated... a LOT of guys with Kings run it... and love it.
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#8
Now this is hearsay so take it for what it's worth. I also heard the synthetic is bad for wet clutch debate. All I use is synthetic ( reg. Oil and mix oil ), people were telling me that the full synthetic oil would act like energy conserving oil and make the clutch slip. I have never had a problem running full synthetic, and will always run it. To each their own in my book.
#9
Its states right on the bottle of any synthetic motorcycle grade motor "Compatible with Wet Clutches"
http://www.amsoil.com/storefront/aff.aspx
How can it be any simpler that that?
http://www.amsoil.com/storefront/aff.aspx
AMSOIL Formula 4-StrokeŽ PowerSports Synthetic Motor Oil (AFF) is specially formulated for four-stroke recreational motors, ATVs and snowmobiles. Reduces wear. Wet clutch compatible. Contains no friction modifiers. Broad viscosity range makes it excellent for use in both hot and cold weather conditions.
How can it be any simpler that that?
#10