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Nulon 15W-40 Mineral Engine Oil 5L $14.99 (was $31) @ Repco

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Nulon 15W-40 Mineral Engine Oil 5L $14.99 (was $31) @ Repco
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nocure on 24/09/2015 - 16:30 repco.com.au (177 clicks)

Premium Mineral 15W-40 Everyday Engine Oil

Nulon Premium Mineral 15W-40 Everyday Engine Oil is formulated with virgin mineral base oils and high performance additives which provide optimum performance and protection to most late model engines.

Nulon Premium Mineral 15W-40 Everyday Engine Oil promotes easier cold starting, reduces wear and keeps the engine clean between the recommended oil drain intervals.

For increased performance and protection use Nulon Semi Synthetic 15W-40 Modern Everyday Engine Oil (Part No. ME15W40).

Benefits

Maintains viscosity at high temperature
Anti-wear protection to extend the life of the engine
Enhanced detergency to clean and prevent sludge formation
Contains anti-oxidants to prolong the life of the oil between drain intervals
Faster oil flow improves cold starting
Safe for catalytic converters
Suitable as a running-in oil

Automotive Engine Oil Nulon

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closed Comments

  • placard on 24/09/2015 - 16:40

    Each to their own, but I wouldn't use mineral oil even if you paid me….

    • tonyjzx on 24/09/2015 - 16:48
      +3

      depends on what kind of car you have

      the above oil is fine if your have camry corolla falcodore or common car

      • placard on 24/09/2015 - 17:01

        Even with those cars I still wouldn't go below semi-synthetic…it's only a few dollars and for and you're only changing it every 6-12 months…what's a few extra dollars?

        The only time I'd use mineral oil in the above cars would be if they had bad oil leaks and needed topping up weekly with oil.

        • sillyhead on 24/09/2015 - 20:26

          Agreed. Anything you want 15k intervals you need a semi syn. Otherwise it breaks down too much. What's another $7-9 nowadays when cars are so costly to do major work on.

    • macrocephalic on 24/09/2015 - 17:05

      Just change it more often. The advantage of synthetics is that they maintain their shear strength for longer.

  • AMLagonda on 24/09/2015 - 17:46

    Dont know what you can put 15/40 in nowadays, it a bit thick for anything newish.

    • macrocephalic on 25/09/2015 - 08:44

      Depends on where you live. The lower number is the cold viscosity; if it doesn't get especially cold where you live then you probably don't need to worry about the low cold viscosity.

  • parker2004au on 24/09/2015 - 18:42

    What would go in a Mazda 2 2011 model?

    • sillyhead on 24/09/2015 - 19:50

      Definitely at least a semi synthetic 15w40. I'd check a lube finder tool in the nulon or shell website. Could even be a full synthetic being a small Mazda if 15k service intervals are in play.

      • AMLagonda on 25/09/2015 - 11:52

        Supercheap have a screen in store now to tell you what oil is best for your car instore :) But I would have thought it should be 10W/30 or 5W/30 but its tricky if you leave it for 15000ks :o http://cararac.com/engine_oil/mazda/2.html

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