Stacpa17
ArboristSite Lurker
Shopped around at my local dealers and no carries winter bar oil where I live in downstate NY. Surprised as for a cold winter morning my bar oil was pretty thick when I went to fill the saw.
Usually not an issue but I've added a little kerosene to thin when really cold.Shopped around at my local dealers and no carries winter bar oil where I live in downstate NY. Surprised as for a cold winter morning my bar oil was pretty thick when I went to fill the saw.
Shopped around at my local dealers and no carries winter bar oil where I live in downstate NY. Surprised as for a cold winter morning my bar oil was pretty thick when I went to fill the saw.
Welcome to AS Stac.Shopped around at my local dealers and no carries winter bar oil where I live in downstate NY. Surprised as for a cold winter morning my bar oil was pretty thick when I went to fill the saw.
I guess it stands to reason it's doesn't flow from the oil pan until it warms up unless you are plugged in..
I left a jug of 5w40 oil out last year, had to set it on the woodstove so I could pour it in the truck. Would think 5w would be ok at -30*, but it was pretty much froze solid!
Wonder how it can still flow in a truck?
Almost every day in the Interior, winter oil is "pretty thick" to very thick. I use winter oil but do what "Chipper 1" said. I keep a case in my camp room or hotel for the cold snaps and keep it in the cab on the way then fill the split jugs.Surprised as for a cold winter morning my bar oil was pretty thick when I went to fill the saw.
I left a jug of 5w40 oil out last year, had to set it on the woodstove so I could pour it in the truck. Would think 5w would be ok at -30*, but it was pretty much froze solid!
Wonder how it can still flow in a truck?
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