znalazłem coś takiego o Yamalube, bardzo ciekawa wypowiedź,
podsumowując ma spełniać specyfikacje JASO i być najtańszym...
tu link post #734337
"It just drives me crazy when people get on " this oil does this and that oil does that" Kick!!!!!! Heres the real deal on YAMALUBE!!!!!!! If you guys want to STILL BE IN DENIAL,,,, PLEASE don't read this post!!!!!!!1st... Yamalube is made by CITGO (cities services oil company).. The packaging facility is on 39th and cicero in Chicago ( a few miles from my home)....2nd,,, Yamalube comes from the EXACT SAME ZILLION GALLON TANK AS DOES at least a DOXEN other brands of 2 stroke oil.... 3rd.. Yamaha does NOT have an oil refining or packaging company , 4th Yamaha buys their oil from the LOWEST BIDDER... They come up with a specification such as TC-W or JASO and the oil MANUFACTURING companies meet their specifications and submit their bids to YAMAHA.... YAMAHA in turn, contracts the LOWEST BIDDER in the demographic area that they market the oil in.... If you live anywhere near CHICAGO,,,The YAMALUBE comes from a zillion gallon VAT on 39th and cicero..... You could buy K mart or wal mart or farm and fleet 2 stroke oil and get the EXACT SAME OIL that is in the Yamalube bottle for HALF THE PRICE... Yamaha doesn't open up the caps and THROW ANY MAGIC POWDER in the gallons of oil when they come from citgo.... Sometimes they come directly from citgo and the yamaha warehouse NEVER EVEN SEE the cases!!!!! I know first hand because a friend of mine who WORKED for CITGO for 25 years used to bring me botles of TEXACO 2 stroke oil..... YES TEXACO 2 stroke oil and you know what???? He got it from CITGO where he worked!!!!!! and furthermore, citgo doesn't open up the bottles and throw the MAJUC POWDER FROM THE YAMAHA CHEMICAL PLANT to make YAMALUBE work better......
p.s trochę jestem odrobiony w robocie to siedzę i czytam i szukam, a najlepsze mój szef dziś
Simon co tam masz tera na tapecie.... hmmmm na ściemniać musiałem bo nie powiem że się opierdalam i szukam danych o olejach
patrząc po kartach charakterystyk olejów z CITGO tylko ten poniższy pasuje do Yamalube, ma lepkości te same w temperaturze, różnica tylko punktu zapłonu yamalube 228 Citgo 234 stopnie
CITGO SUPERGARD® Synthetic Blend Motor Oil, SAE 10W-40
ale wszystko wskazuje że to powyższe Citgo to nasz Yamalube, jak coś pomyliłem albo źle piszę proszę o korektę, bo mi się już cyferki w oczach mieniają....
P.S
znalazłem jak Adik pisał że Yamalube to Eneos, ale żadnego Eneosa nie idzie dopasować po specyfikacji do Yamalube, wszystkie parametry są różne....