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Oil Extreme Motor Oil Additive - 16 Ounce Bottles on 2040-parts.com

US $150.00
Location:

Central, South Carolina, United States

Central, South Carolina, United States
OIL EXTREME MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE - 16 Ounce Bottles, US $150.00, image 1
Condition:New Country of Manufacture:United States

I have 4 brand new bottles of Oil Extreme Concentrate Additive.  There are 4 -16 oz bottles.   I bought the case of 6 for 300 but didn't use them all.   So I'm selling the 4 of them for $150. It individually for $40

REVOLUTIONARY NEW CALCIUM CARBONATE 
 
Increase Horsepower with the use of Oil Extreme Motor Oil Additive Concentrated formula for use with your choice of motor oils. 
 
The Mechanical Theory
 
When viewed under a microscope, all metal surfaces are rough. University studies suggest the actual contact area of two surfaces is only 10% to 20%.
If the microscopic hills and valleys called asperities can be filled with a hard tribochemical film, the load on that metal part can be spread over a much larger area.
This will reduce friction and wear up to 10 times.
 
Past Attempts 
 
Over the years, ZDDP, graphite, moly, micro metals, PTFE resins, and chlorinated ingredients have been used in the attempt to reduce friction and wear.
ALL these ingredients have their drawbacks. Lead has been banned, and other ingredients discredited. 
Most additive companies won't even tell you what their magic ingredient is.
 
The Micro Molecule Oil Film 
 
Another horsepower increaser is the special ultra thin oil film which attaches itself to the c alcium carbonate tribochemical film. 
Every racer knows there is horsepower to be gained by lowering the viscosity of their oil. During dynamic lu brication, whether a 20W-50 or a low 10W-30, whether a synthetic or a petroleum oil, there is drag caused by the shearing of the oil's molecules. 
With the Oil Extreme™ tribochemical film there is always the "micro molecule" thin oil film which shears first, thereby reducing friction in a revolutionary new way.
 
The Oil Extreme Technology 
 
Calcium Carbonate is already used as an alkaline reserve in all motor oil additive packages.
Oil Extreme's™ brilliant chemist has developed a revolutionary new way of manipulating the molecules of calcium carbonate so he could "overbase",
or add excess amounts to the Oil Extreme™ additive package booster. Under heat and pressure this excess calcium carbonate forms an extremely hard tribochemical film that fills the asperities of an engine's metal surfaces.
Oil Extreme™ has an unheard of TBN (Total Base Number) of 320. which means an effective TBN of 20.  Motor oil and other additives have a TBN of less than 10. By adding just 1 ounce of Oil Extreme™ to each quart of your regular oil you can now safely extend drain intervals two to three times. You'll also achieve extremely high levels of corrosion resistance, and because of its unique detergent properties keep the inside of your engine spotless.
 

 

  Motor Oil Concentrate Additive for use in gasoline engines for trucks, cars, boats, and ATVs. 

Spada Codatronca Monza

Thu, 14 Apr 2011

Taking center stage today at the Top Marques show, Monaco, was the Spada Codatronca Monza. Essentially a roofless, hardcore track focused version of the 2007 Coupe, the Monza is a pure sports car. Penned by Ercole Spada, the Monza is a light weight sports car that retains the taught, angular surfacing of the coupe and familar aggressive DRG and tapered rear but loses all forms of weather proofing in the name of weight.

Nissan Patrol breaks obscure Guinness World Record

Mon, 26 Aug 2013

The Nissan Patrol, a cooler-looking version of the Infiniti QX80 with a Nissan front end, broke a Guinness World Record on Thursday at Sharjah International Airport in the UAE. The nearly 3-ton truck pulled a 170.9-ton cargo plane for more than 164 feet (50 meters), breaking the previous record for “Heaviest aircraft pulled by any production vehicle” by 15 tons. The previous record was attributed to the Volkswagen Touareg that pulled a Boeing 747 at 155 tons.

The other side of the curtain: A look back at Lada, Volga and more

Mon, 10 Oct 2011

While Americans in the 1960s and '70s were enjoying the heyday of muscle-car madness, our friends over in the Soviet Union were treated to an entirely different kind of automobile. Fiat-based Ladas and Russian-born Volgas were the cars of the day, and our friends at Retronaut have gathered some press materials and advertisements for the compact sedans. Lada was named after a famous Czech manufacturer of sewing machines in the 1960s.