Can you add products like Water Wetter to Dex Cool Coolant?
I have a vehicle that specifies ethylene glycol, 2 that specify OAT, and 1 that specifies HOAT.
Well, the owners' manuals make those specifications.
But you know what?
Based on the statements of people I don't know, I think I'll ignore what the manufacturer of the vehicle says, and do what Joe Random Internet Poster says.
I don't think 5w30 Castrol is specified in any of my manuals, but I'd have to look to sure.I assume you are running 5w30 Castrol then too
At some point you will see an engine running Dexcool apart i guarantee you you will change it that day
I'm assuming the company that employs the people who designed the vehicle have more information available to them about that vehicle, and what may make that vehicle function correctly.
jim-00-4.6;1075541 I'm assuming the company that employs the people who designed the vehicle have more information available to them about that vehicle said:Besides the information being 18 years old that may be close to sensible but ask the BMW soccer moms that change their oil every 12k how that worked out
Companies change there specs on a regular basis I know the oil for the newer ranges have changed at least twice in the last year but nobody send a memo to the owner to update their manual
You are welcome to do what you want and the info supplied in any forum needs to be qualified certainly but don't use 18 year old factory owners manual specs to do that
the 99-02 P38 was OAT, not HOAT.LR used "green" coolant in the RRC/D90/D1. It was the Bosch 99-02 P38/99-04 D2 that started with the HOAT crap. It is not better than the gree stuff, it supposedly lasted longer, but no one mentioned how it clots when exposed to air (look at any P38/D2 throttle body heater plate that leaks running HOAT/Dexcool.
It's your LR and you can follow the 18 year old manual to a tee. I'd also strictly only run the OEM 195F thermostat, and keep the OEM drive shaft.....