What to run in winter?
In this section: 21 articles
- On analogues and substitutes
- “Original” Service Fluids
- Which service fluids should you buy?
- Gear oil and other fluids
- Winter Engine Oil
- The big winter service
- Winter Driving and Maintenance: Getting Your Car Ready for Winter
- What engine oil should you use in winter?
- Winter Car Oil
- Oils for winter
- Choosing car oil for winter
- Winter Car Oil
- Engine oil for winter
- Winter engine oil
- On winter oils
- Car oil for winter
- How to warm up an automatic transmission?
- To warm up or not to warm up?
- What to run in winter?
- Winter Car Oils
- Getting ready for the winter season
Winter-only engine oils haven't been used by drivers for a long time now. The oil already in your engine is an all-season oil, so there's no particular need to switch the type or brand for winter. If severe frosts are expected in winter, buy engine oil from the same manufacturer, with the same approvals and quality standards, but with a lower low-temperature viscosity value — for example, change 10W-40 to 5W-40, or 5W-30 to 0W-30, and so on. Remember that changing the oil's type and manufacturer is harmful to the engine. Read more about what oil to run in winter.</content>