BoatBanter.com

BoatBanter.com (https://www.boatbanter.com/)
-   General (https://www.boatbanter.com/general/)
-   -   Usage of motoroil (https://www.boatbanter.com/general/18-re-usage-motoroil.html)

basskisser July 22nd 03 01:34 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message . ..
I feel very very sorry for your daughter. It must be a terrible burden

to
have to live with a father such as yourself.


Please provide any and all facts that support your above diatribe.


A sampling of you posts in this thread alone provides ample proof.


Hmm, then I guess, by your posts here, that one can assume a lot about
you, too.

1. You are NOT, nor have ever been, an licensed engineer.
2. You found a .jpg of a A.S.E. certification to try to make yourself
sound like you have some training in SOMETHING.
3. You are either young, simple, or have some issues like your mommy
beating you, because you have this need to try to sound better than
everybody else.
4. You don't have a boat (because you don't ever post about anything
boating related)
5. You must have been a lousy mechanic, if your claim of being a
communications TECHNICIAN hold any water.

Joe July 22nd 03 04:55 PM

Usage of motoroil
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
"Joe" wrote in message

. ..
I feel very very sorry for your daughter. It must be a terrible

burden
to
have to live with a father such as yourself.

Please provide any and all facts that support your above diatribe.


A sampling of you posts in this thread alone provides ample proof.


Hmm, then I guess, by your posts here, that one can assume a lot about
you, too.

1. You are NOT, nor have ever been, an licensed engineer.


I never said I was a P.E. I said I was a "Telecommunications Infrastructure
Engineer", an RCDD, and a holder of a Florida Certified Low Voltage License.

2. You found a .jpg of a A.S.E. certification to try to make yourself
sound like you have some training in SOMETHING.
3. You are either young, simple, or have some issues like your mommy
beating you, because you have this need to try to sound better than
everybody else.
4. You don't have a boat (because you don't ever post about anything
boating related)


An outright lie, which from you is expected.

5. You must have been a lousy mechanic, if your claim of being a
communications TECHNICIAN hold any water.


Sorry, not a Technician. I design, inspect, and project manage.

I too feel sorry for your daughter.



basskisser July 23rd 03 03:02 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message
You should probably learn to read a little better. I said that the
pressure against the top of the rings is less than the pressure in the
cylinder. You've already stated that's impossible. But you were wrong
yet again. Now you're finally starting to understand why you were wrong
... maybe. We'll see.

Steve


Now, let me get this perfectly straight. You are saying

1. that the pressure on the TOP of the rings, due to compression is
LESS than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder?? heehe!!!

2. But, on the same hand, magically, the pressure on the bottom of the
ring is GREATER than the pressure in the rest of the crankcase?????

3. The pressure on the bottom of the rings is "many times greater"
than the 100 or so psi of the combustion chamber? How much? is it 1000
psi? 1,000,000 psi????

basskisser July 23rd 03 03:04 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message . ..
"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
"Joe" wrote in message

. ..
I feel very very sorry for your daughter. It must be a terrible

burden
to
have to live with a father such as yourself.

Please provide any and all facts that support your above diatribe.

A sampling of you posts in this thread alone provides ample proof.


Hmm, then I guess, by your posts here, that one can assume a lot about
you, too.

1. You are NOT, nor have ever been, an licensed engineer.


I never said I was a P.E. I said I was a "Telecommunications Infrastructure
Engineer", an RCDD, and a holder of a Florida Certified Low Voltage License.


Please see below:
43-15-30. Unlawful acts.
(a) Any person who violates Code Section 43-15-7 shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
(b) Any person presenting or attempting to use as his own the
certificate of registration or the seal of another obtained under this
chapter shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
(c) Any person who gives any false or forged evidence of any kind to
the board or to any member thereof in obtaining a certificate or
certificate of registration shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
(d) Any person who falsely impersonates any other registrant or any
person who attempts to use an expired or revoked certificate of
registration shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
(e) Each day or occurrence shall be considered a separate offense.
(f) Any person offering services to the public who uses by name,
verbal claim, sign, advertisement, directory listing, or letterhead
the words "Engineer," "Engineers," "Professional Engineering,"
"Engineering," or "Engineered" shall be guilty of a misdemeanor unless
said person has complied with the provisions of this chapter.

2. You found a .jpg of a A.S.E. certification to try to make yourself
sound like you have some training in SOMETHING.
3. You are either young, simple, or have some issues like your mommy
beating you, because you have this need to try to sound better than
everybody else.
4. You don't have a boat (because you don't ever post about anything
boating related)


An outright lie, which from you is expected.


Yes, I know you lied.

5. You must have been a lousy mechanic, if your claim of being a
communications TECHNICIAN hold any water.


Sorry, not a Technician. I design, inspect, and project manage.

I too feel sorry for your daughter.


I feel sorry for anybody associated with you. What a putz.

Steven Shelikoff July 24th 03 05:29 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 23 Jul 2003 07:02:18 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message
You should probably learn to read a little better. I said that the
pressure against the top of the rings is less than the pressure in the
cylinder. You've already stated that's impossible. But you were wrong
yet again. Now you're finally starting to understand why you were wrong
... maybe. We'll see.

Steve


Now, let me get this perfectly straight. You are saying

1. that the pressure on the TOP of the rings, due to compression is
LESS than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder?? heehe!!!

2. But, on the same hand, magically, the pressure on the bottom of the
ring is GREATER than the pressure in the rest of the crankcase?????

3. The pressure on the bottom of the rings is "many times greater"
than the 100 or so psi of the combustion chamber? How much? is it 1000
psi? 1,000,000 psi????


However, just to keep things on track and prevent all your obfuscation
... The original point I made is that all RIC engines burn some oil in
normal operation. You said that's wrong and an engine should burn NO
oil and asked for references saying engines should burn oil. References
from such notable sources as GM and Detroit Diesel say engines normally
burn oil. Yet you refuse to believe those sources.

GM says:

All engines require oil to lubricate and protect the load bearing and
internal moving parts from wear including cylinder walls, pistons and piston
rings. When a piston moves down its cylinder, a thin film of oil is left on
the cylinder wall. During the power stroke, part of this oil layer is
consumed in the combustion process. As a result, varying rates of oil
consumption are accepted as normal in all engines.


Here's another one, quoting from the auto clinic section of the feb 2002
issue of popular mechanics:

Engines burn a small amount of oil. Modern low-volatility oils and tighter engine
sealing mean they burn somewhat less--but they still burn it.


And if you don't like GM, Detroit Diesel or Popular Mechanics, how about
Toyota. From the Supra handbook at
http://www.brandwood.net/supra/handbook/2/oil.html

ENGINE OIL CONSUMPTION It is normal that an engine should consume some
engine oil during normal engine operation. The causes of oil consumption in a
normal engine are as follows.


Oil is used to lubricate pistons, piston rings and cylinders. A thin film of oil is left
on the cylinder wall when a piston moves downwards in the cylinder. High
negative pressure generated when the vehicle is decelerating sucks some of
this oil into the combustion chamber. This oil as well as some part of the oil film
left on the cylinder wall is burned by the high temperature combustion gasses
during the combustion process.


Oil is also used to lubricate the stems of the intake valves. Some of this oil is
sucked into the combustion chamber together with the intake air and is burned
along with the fuel. High temperature exhaust gases also burn the oil used to
lubricate the exhaust valve stems.


So you see, Toyota (who also probably knows more about engines than you
do) says that engines normally BURN oil. They also say that in the
example YOU gave of oil getting by the exhaust valve stems, the oil ends
up being BURNED. They also say that the oil that gets by the intake
valve stems is also BURNED, as is the oil film left on the cylinder wall
.... BURNED. I know that last one might just confuse you because they
used the word consume. But they do say that the way oil is consumed is
by BURNing it.

So if you want to continue to claim that an engine should normally burn
NO oil, you'll have to take that up with GM, Toyota and Popular
Mechanics who ALL explicitly say you're wrong.

Steve

Joe July 24th 03 05:56 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
HEY!

You forgot where most of the oil goes- Past the exhaust valve.

(but only on the exhaust stroke.)



basskisser July 24th 03 08:51 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 23 Jul 2003 07:02:18 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message
You should probably learn to read a little better. I said that the
pressure against the top of the rings is less than the pressure in the
cylinder. You've already stated that's impossible. But you were wrong
yet again. Now you're finally starting to understand why you were wrong
... maybe. We'll see.

Steve


Now, let me get this perfectly straight. You are saying

1. that the pressure on the TOP of the rings, due to compression is
LESS than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder?? heehe!!!


Uh, no. Please learn to read. I said that during the power stroke, the
pressure against the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the
cylinder. However, it's also true that the pressure against the top of
the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder during
the compression stroke. This is due to the fact that the rings don't
produce a 100% seal and let some of the compressed mixture by them and
that escaping gas has to pass through the thin turbulent gap between the
piston and the cylinder.


Whoa here, won't that layer of viscous oil on the cylinder wall (the
one you claim is there getting burned) create a seal? It MUST, if as
you've stated, it is viscous enough to cause a pressure at the rings
of "several times" the compression of the engine.

But the difference isn't nearly as great as
during the power stroke. You can laugh all you want. It only shows
your ignorance.


No, it shows YOUR stupidity.

2. But, on the same hand, magically, the pressure on the bottom of the
ring is GREATER than the pressure in the rest of the crankcase?????


Exactly. Because the ring is moving down and pushing oil out of the way
as it does so. When it's moving back up, that's not the case anymore.

3. The pressure on the bottom of the rings is "many times greater"
than the 100 or so psi of the combustion chamber? How much? is it 1000
psi? 1,000,000 psi????


Why don't you figure it out for yourself. I've already posted
everything an engineer needs to do so. But I'll tell you what I will
do, I'll give you some feel for how much force is against the rings *if*
the oil being wiped away is at a peak pressure of 1000 psi.


HOW IN THE HELL does the oil get to anywhere NEAR "a peak pressure of
1000 psi??

Say the
cylinder it 3" in diameter and the gap between the piston and cylinder
is 0.005". Also, assume that the gap is totally filled with oil, which
really isn't the case but it is a max case possible force. The area is
3*pi*0.005=0.047 sq in. At a peak pressure 1000 psi, the oil exerting a
max case force of 47lbs against the rings as they are trying to wipe it
away at a very high speed, the top speed of the piston as it moves down
the cylinder.

In actuality, the film of oil that the rings are pushing aside is really
much less than 0.005". Some studies have shown that to prevent
excessive wear, you want an oil film thickness of at least 5 microns.
So we'll use 5 microns as a "min case", or minimum force that the oil
might exert against the rings. 5 microns is about 0.0001975 inches. So
the area in this case is 3*pi*0.0001975=0.00186 sq in. So in this min
case, 1000 psi of peak oil pressure exerts about 1.86 lbs of force
against the rings as they move at their highest speed down the cylinder.

In reality, the oil film thickness that the rings would be trying to
push away would be somewhere between the max of 0.005 and the min of
0.0002. So at 1000 psi peak pressure against the bottom of the ring,
the force would be somewhere between around 2 lbs and 47 lbs. That's
certainly within the realm of possibilities, so 1000 psi is also within
the realm of possibilities.

However, like I said, you have everything you need to figure it out.
You can figure out a representative peak piston speed knowing the stroke
and rpm of a sample engine. You can figure out the pressure/force that
oil of a certain viscosity would exert against something pushing it at
that speed. Give it a go. Let's see just how good a structural
engineer you really are, as this should be right up your ally. I'll bet
you come up with a number that is much greater than 100 psi.


Will you bet that, as you've stated prior that I'll come up with a
number that is "many times" greater than 100 psi? Or are you changing
your story to just now say "much greater"? There is a huge difference
here.

Steve


basskisser July 24th 03 09:07 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message . ..
Why don't *you* answer some questions?

Yes or no:

In a normal engine the oil ring on a piston is not 100% effective in
removing all of the oil from the cylinder wall?

In a normal engine a thin film of oil is left on the cylinder walls on the
downward stroke?

In a normal engine some oil is burned in the combustion chamber?

In a normal engine some oil is consumed in the combustion chamber?


What's the matter? You act just like a conservative talk show host,
when the heat gets unbearable, you change the task at hand. The
previous two posts from you were relating to you calling yourself an
engineer. I blew that out of the water, when you specifically stated
you were an engineer in GA, and FL. So, anyway, I'll answer your
questions, then we'll get back to you being an engineer, okay?

All four are not questions. All four are simple statements.
A question is phrased like this:
In a normal engine IS a thin film......blah blah.

basskisser July 24th 03 09:11 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message ...
Speaking of asslickers, did you call the engineering company that I
contract for yet? What did they say?


I could care less where you work, and would never call if I did. I (unlike
you) am mentally stable


Oh, but you stated you were going to call the company I work for and
tell them I was wasting company time on google.

Also, did you research the size of California lakes yet? Can you prove me

wrong?

I only sided with Bill due to your track record, never actually checked, nor
cared.

Now back to you flogging.


Back to YOUR flogging, now if you didn't care, nor "actually checked",
then you made an ignorant statement, right? Seems to me that a
statement made without any knowledge of the subject, is indeed
ignorant, wouldn't you agree?


Do you dispute the GM tech reference?

Yes or no:

In a normal engine the oil ring on a piston is not 100% effective in
removing all of the oil from the cylinder wall.

In a normal engine a thin film of oil is left on the cylinder walls on the
downward stroke.

In a normal engine some oil is burned in the combustion chamber.

In a normal engine some oil is consumed in the combustion chamber.


You've not asked any questions, those are simple statements.

basskisser July 24th 03 09:20 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Put Name Here" wrote in message news:63KRa.77255$OZ2.12983@rwcrnsc54...
Don't they teach patience at the dojo?


No, they don't "teach" patience. Patience is something that comes from
within, and takes practice. What they DO teach is how to enlighten
mind and body, then you can achieve such attributes as patience,
reasoning.

Joe July 24th 03 09:33 PM

Usage of motoroil
 

Why don't *you* answer some questions?

Yes or no:

In a normal engine the oil ring on a piston is not 100% effective in
removing all of the oil from the cylinder wall?

In a normal engine a thin film of oil is left on the cylinder walls on

the
downward stroke?

In a normal engine some oil is burned in the combustion chamber?

In a normal engine some oil is consumed in the combustion chamber?


What's the matter? You act just like a conservative talk show host,
when the heat gets unbearable, you change the task at hand.


No Asslicker, this thread is titled "usage of motoroil". You have
consistently shown your ignorance on this subject and will not answer these
simple questions.

The previous two posts from you were relating to you calling yourself an
engineer.
I blew that out of the water, when you specifically stated
you were an engineer in GA, and FL. So, anyway, I'll answer your
questions, then we'll get back to you being an engineer, okay?


I am an Engineer, a Telecommunications Engineer. Never said I was a P.E
which in your mind is the *only* type of Engineer.
I do not offer my services to the public, nor call myself a Professional
Engineer. My Fl Low Voltage Specialty License does allow me to contract,
design, install, and pull permits for telecommunications infrastructure
projects in Florida and Georgia.

All four are not questions. All four are simple statements.
A question is phrased like this:
In a normal engine IS a thin film......blah blah.


All you have to do is answer Yes that you agree, or No that you do not
agree.
Very simple, I thought it was even easy enough for you to understand.




Joe July 24th 03 09:35 PM

Usage of motoroil
 


You've not asked any questions, those are simple statements.


Simple statements that you cant grasp.

Ok, make it easier. Just agree or disagree with each statement.



Bill Cole July 25th 03 12:39 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
It seems that you have not done a good job of learning how to enlighten mind
and body, I have never seen an individual with so little patience and a
complete lack of reasoning.

While I have seem many people who enjoy a heated discussion in Usenet, I
have never known anyone who asked him fellow workers what they think about
his stupidity. Do your fellow workers walk away slowly as you talk to them
about your rec.boats arguments?

Does your daughter ever look at you and shake her head in embarrassment?

"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
"Put Name Here" wrote in message

news:63KRa.77255$OZ2.12983@rwcrnsc54...
Don't they teach patience at the dojo?


No, they don't "teach" patience. Patience is something that comes from
within, and takes practice. What they DO teach is how to enlighten
mind and body, then you can achieve such attributes as patience,
reasoning.




Bill Cole July 25th 03 12:40 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
Sort of like a high school kid pumping up his chest. ; )


"Joe" wrote in message
...

Why don't *you* answer some questions?

Yes or no:

In a normal engine the oil ring on a piston is not 100% effective in
removing all of the oil from the cylinder wall?

In a normal engine a thin film of oil is left on the cylinder walls on

the
downward stroke?

In a normal engine some oil is burned in the combustion chamber?

In a normal engine some oil is consumed in the combustion chamber?


What's the matter? You act just like a conservative talk show host,
when the heat gets unbearable, you change the task at hand.


No Asslicker, this thread is titled "usage of motoroil". You have
consistently shown your ignorance on this subject and will not answer

these
simple questions.

The previous two posts from you were relating to you calling yourself an
engineer.
I blew that out of the water, when you specifically stated
you were an engineer in GA, and FL. So, anyway, I'll answer your
questions, then we'll get back to you being an engineer, okay?


I am an Engineer, a Telecommunications Engineer. Never said I was a P.E
which in your mind is the *only* type of Engineer.
I do not offer my services to the public, nor call myself a Professional
Engineer. My Fl Low Voltage Specialty License does allow me to contract,
design, install, and pull permits for telecommunications infrastructure
projects in Florida and Georgia.

All four are not questions. All four are simple statements.
A question is phrased like this:
In a normal engine IS a thin film......blah blah.


All you have to do is answer Yes that you agree, or No that you do not
agree.
Very simple, I thought it was even easy enough for you to understand.






Steven Shelikoff July 25th 03 04:36 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 24 Jul 2003 12:51:45 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 23 Jul 2003 07:02:18 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message
You should probably learn to read a little better. I said that the
pressure against the top of the rings is less than the pressure in the
cylinder. You've already stated that's impossible. But you were wrong
yet again. Now you're finally starting to understand why you were wrong
... maybe. We'll see.

Steve

Now, let me get this perfectly straight. You are saying

1. that the pressure on the TOP of the rings, due to compression is
LESS than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder?? heehe!!!


Uh, no. Please learn to read. I said that during the power stroke, the
pressure against the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the
cylinder. However, it's also true that the pressure against the top of
the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder during
the compression stroke. This is due to the fact that the rings don't
produce a 100% seal and let some of the compressed mixture by them and
that escaping gas has to pass through the thin turbulent gap between the
piston and the cylinder.


Whoa here, won't that layer of viscous oil on the cylinder wall (the
one you claim is there getting burned) create a seal? It MUST, if as
you've stated, it is viscous enough to cause a pressure at the rings
of "several times" the compression of the engine.


Dummy, it does creat a seal. Not a 100% effective one though. That's
part of the job of the rings.

But the difference isn't nearly as great as
during the power stroke. You can laugh all you want. It only shows
your ignorance.


No, it shows YOUR stupidity.


You laughing at a true statement shows my stupidity? The fact you think
that shows even more of your stupidity.

2. But, on the same hand, magically, the pressure on the bottom of the
ring is GREATER than the pressure in the rest of the crankcase?????


Exactly. Because the ring is moving down and pushing oil out of the way
as it does so. When it's moving back up, that's not the case anymore.

3. The pressure on the bottom of the rings is "many times greater"
than the 100 or so psi of the combustion chamber? How much? is it 1000
psi? 1,000,000 psi????


Why don't you figure it out for yourself. I've already posted
everything an engineer needs to do so. But I'll tell you what I will
do, I'll give you some feel for how much force is against the rings *if*
the oil being wiped away is at a peak pressure of 1000 psi.


HOW IN THE HELL does the oil get to anywhere NEAR "a peak pressure of
1000 psi??


I said *if* it did, not that it does. I'm leaving it as an exercise for
you to figure out what the peak pressure is. Show your work.

Say the
cylinder it 3" in diameter and the gap between the piston and cylinder
is 0.005". Also, assume that the gap is totally filled with oil, which
really isn't the case but it is a max case possible force. The area is
3*pi*0.005=0.047 sq in. At a peak pressure 1000 psi, the oil exerting a
max case force of 47lbs against the rings as they are trying to wipe it
away at a very high speed, the top speed of the piston as it moves down
the cylinder.

In actuality, the film of oil that the rings are pushing aside is really
much less than 0.005". Some studies have shown that to prevent
excessive wear, you want an oil film thickness of at least 5 microns.
So we'll use 5 microns as a "min case", or minimum force that the oil
might exert against the rings. 5 microns is about 0.0001975 inches. So
the area in this case is 3*pi*0.0001975=0.00186 sq in. So in this min
case, 1000 psi of peak oil pressure exerts about 1.86 lbs of force
against the rings as they move at their highest speed down the cylinder.

In reality, the oil film thickness that the rings would be trying to
push away would be somewhere between the max of 0.005 and the min of
0.0002. So at 1000 psi peak pressure against the bottom of the ring,
the force would be somewhere between around 2 lbs and 47 lbs. That's
certainly within the realm of possibilities, so 1000 psi is also within
the realm of possibilities.

However, like I said, you have everything you need to figure it out.
You can figure out a representative peak piston speed knowing the stroke
and rpm of a sample engine. You can figure out the pressure/force that
oil of a certain viscosity would exert against something pushing it at
that speed. Give it a go. Let's see just how good a structural
engineer you really are, as this should be right up your ally. I'll bet
you come up with a number that is much greater than 100 psi.


Will you bet that, as you've stated prior that I'll come up with a
number that is "many times" greater than 100 psi? Or are you changing
your story to just now say "much greater"? There is a huge difference
here.


Much or many times. Either one you want. Now go ahead and figure it
out, if you can.

Of course, none of this changes the basic fact that you were wrong when
you said a normal engine should burn NO oil. If you don't believe me,
GM, Popular Mechanics, Detroit Diesel and Toyota all say you're wrong.

Steve

basskisser July 25th 03 12:33 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 24 Jul 2003 12:51:45 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 23 Jul 2003 07:02:18 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message
You should probably learn to read a little better. I said that the
pressure against the top of the rings is less than the pressure in the
cylinder. You've already stated that's impossible. But you were wrong
yet again. Now you're finally starting to understand why you were wrong
... maybe. We'll see.

Steve

Now, let me get this perfectly straight. You are saying

1. that the pressure on the TOP of the rings, due to compression is
LESS than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder?? heehe!!!

Uh, no. Please learn to read. I said that during the power stroke, the
pressure against the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the
cylinder. However, it's also true that the pressure against the top of
the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder during
the compression stroke. This is due to the fact that the rings don't
produce a 100% seal and let some of the compressed mixture by them and
that escaping gas has to pass through the thin turbulent gap between the
piston and the cylinder.


Whoa here, won't that layer of viscous oil on the cylinder wall (the
one you claim is there getting burned) create a seal? It MUST, if as
you've stated, it is viscous enough to cause a pressure at the rings
of "several times" the compression of the engine.


Dummy, it does creat a seal. Not a 100% effective one though. That's
part of the job of the rings.

But the difference isn't nearly as great as
during the power stroke. You can laugh all you want. It only shows
your ignorance.


No, it shows YOUR stupidity.


You laughing at a true statement shows my stupidity? The fact you think
that shows even more of your stupidity.

2. But, on the same hand, magically, the pressure on the bottom of the
ring is GREATER than the pressure in the rest of the crankcase?????

Exactly. Because the ring is moving down and pushing oil out of the way
as it does so. When it's moving back up, that's not the case anymore.

3. The pressure on the bottom of the rings is "many times greater"
than the 100 or so psi of the combustion chamber? How much? is it 1000
psi? 1,000,000 psi????

Why don't you figure it out for yourself. I've already posted
everything an engineer needs to do so. But I'll tell you what I will
do, I'll give you some feel for how much force is against the rings *if*
the oil being wiped away is at a peak pressure of 1000 psi.


HOW IN THE HELL does the oil get to anywhere NEAR "a peak pressure of
1000 psi??


I said *if* it did, not that it does. I'm leaving it as an exercise for
you to figure out what the peak pressure is. Show your work.

Say the
cylinder it 3" in diameter and the gap between the piston and cylinder
is 0.005". Also, assume that the gap is totally filled with oil, which
really isn't the case but it is a max case possible force. The area is
3*pi*0.005=0.047 sq in. At a peak pressure 1000 psi, the oil exerting a
max case force of 47lbs against the rings as they are trying to wipe it
away at a very high speed, the top speed of the piston as it moves down
the cylinder.

In actuality, the film of oil that the rings are pushing aside is really
much less than 0.005". Some studies have shown that to prevent
excessive wear, you want an oil film thickness of at least 5 microns.
So we'll use 5 microns as a "min case", or minimum force that the oil
might exert against the rings. 5 microns is about 0.0001975 inches. So
the area in this case is 3*pi*0.0001975=0.00186 sq in. So in this min
case, 1000 psi of peak oil pressure exerts about 1.86 lbs of force
against the rings as they move at their highest speed down the cylinder.

In reality, the oil film thickness that the rings would be trying to
push away would be somewhere between the max of 0.005 and the min of
0.0002. So at 1000 psi peak pressure against the bottom of the ring,
the force would be somewhere between around 2 lbs and 47 lbs. That's
certainly within the realm of possibilities, so 1000 psi is also within
the realm of possibilities.

However, like I said, you have everything you need to figure it out.
You can figure out a representative peak piston speed knowing the stroke
and rpm of a sample engine. You can figure out the pressure/force that
oil of a certain viscosity would exert against something pushing it at
that speed. Give it a go. Let's see just how good a structural
engineer you really are, as this should be right up your ally. I'll bet
you come up with a number that is much greater than 100 psi.


Will you bet that, as you've stated prior that I'll come up with a
number that is "many times" greater than 100 psi? Or are you changing
your story to just now say "much greater"? There is a huge difference
here.


Much or many times. Either one you want. Now go ahead and figure it
out, if you can.

Of course, none of this changes the basic fact that you were wrong when
you said a normal engine should burn NO oil. If you don't believe me,
GM, Popular Mechanics, Detroit Diesel and Toyota all say you're wrong.

Steve


Whatever, Shecoughed. You don't know crap, and never will. I given
several examples backing my opinion. When given them, and the heat
gets turned up, you resort to name calling, acting like a little
school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.
Once again, you've shown you don't have the insight to learn anything
new. good day.

Steven Shelikoff July 26th 03 03:26 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 25 Jul 2003 04:33:50 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 24 Jul 2003 12:51:45 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 23 Jul 2003 07:02:18 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message
You should probably learn to read a little better. I said that the
pressure against the top of the rings is less than the pressure in the
cylinder. You've already stated that's impossible. But you were wrong
yet again. Now you're finally starting to understand why you were wrong
... maybe. We'll see.

Steve

Now, let me get this perfectly straight. You are saying

1. that the pressure on the TOP of the rings, due to compression is
LESS than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder?? heehe!!!

Uh, no. Please learn to read. I said that during the power stroke, the
pressure against the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the
cylinder. However, it's also true that the pressure against the top of
the rings is less than the pressure in the rest of the cylinder during
the compression stroke. This is due to the fact that the rings don't
produce a 100% seal and let some of the compressed mixture by them and
that escaping gas has to pass through the thin turbulent gap between the
piston and the cylinder.

Whoa here, won't that layer of viscous oil on the cylinder wall (the
one you claim is there getting burned) create a seal? It MUST, if as
you've stated, it is viscous enough to cause a pressure at the rings
of "several times" the compression of the engine.


Dummy, it does creat a seal. Not a 100% effective one though. That's
part of the job of the rings.

But the difference isn't nearly as great as
during the power stroke. You can laugh all you want. It only shows
your ignorance.

No, it shows YOUR stupidity.


You laughing at a true statement shows my stupidity? The fact you think
that shows even more of your stupidity.

2. But, on the same hand, magically, the pressure on the bottom of the
ring is GREATER than the pressure in the rest of the crankcase?????

Exactly. Because the ring is moving down and pushing oil out of the way
as it does so. When it's moving back up, that's not the case anymore.

3. The pressure on the bottom of the rings is "many times greater"
than the 100 or so psi of the combustion chamber? How much? is it 1000
psi? 1,000,000 psi????

Why don't you figure it out for yourself. I've already posted
everything an engineer needs to do so. But I'll tell you what I will
do, I'll give you some feel for how much force is against the rings *if*
the oil being wiped away is at a peak pressure of 1000 psi.

HOW IN THE HELL does the oil get to anywhere NEAR "a peak pressure of
1000 psi??


I said *if* it did, not that it does. I'm leaving it as an exercise for
you to figure out what the peak pressure is. Show your work.

Say the
cylinder it 3" in diameter and the gap between the piston and cylinder
is 0.005". Also, assume that the gap is totally filled with oil, which
really isn't the case but it is a max case possible force. The area is
3*pi*0.005=0.047 sq in. At a peak pressure 1000 psi, the oil exerting a
max case force of 47lbs against the rings as they are trying to wipe it
away at a very high speed, the top speed of the piston as it moves down
the cylinder.

In actuality, the film of oil that the rings are pushing aside is really
much less than 0.005". Some studies have shown that to prevent
excessive wear, you want an oil film thickness of at least 5 microns.
So we'll use 5 microns as a "min case", or minimum force that the oil
might exert against the rings. 5 microns is about 0.0001975 inches. So
the area in this case is 3*pi*0.0001975=0.00186 sq in. So in this min
case, 1000 psi of peak oil pressure exerts about 1.86 lbs of force
against the rings as they move at their highest speed down the cylinder.

In reality, the oil film thickness that the rings would be trying to
push away would be somewhere between the max of 0.005 and the min of
0.0002. So at 1000 psi peak pressure against the bottom of the ring,
the force would be somewhere between around 2 lbs and 47 lbs. That's
certainly within the realm of possibilities, so 1000 psi is also within
the realm of possibilities.

However, like I said, you have everything you need to figure it out.
You can figure out a representative peak piston speed knowing the stroke
and rpm of a sample engine. You can figure out the pressure/force that
oil of a certain viscosity would exert against something pushing it at
that speed. Give it a go. Let's see just how good a structural
engineer you really are, as this should be right up your ally. I'll bet
you come up with a number that is much greater than 100 psi.

Will you bet that, as you've stated prior that I'll come up with a
number that is "many times" greater than 100 psi? Or are you changing
your story to just now say "much greater"? There is a huge difference
here.


Much or many times. Either one you want. Now go ahead and figure it
out, if you can.

Of course, none of this changes the basic fact that you were wrong when
you said a normal engine should burn NO oil. If you don't believe me,
GM, Popular Mechanics, Detroit Diesel and Toyota all say you're wrong.


Whatever, Shecoughed. You don't know crap, and never will. I given


Shecoughed? That's something a little schoolgirl would do.

several examples backing my opinion. When given them, and the heat
gets turned up, you resort to name calling, acting like a little


You haven't given a single example backing up your opinion. The only
real cite you gave goes against your opinion. And for the examples of
other ways an engine looses oil, (exhaust valve and exhaust valve stem)
Toyota specifically says oil lost that way is burned.

school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.


You don't seem to even have anything locked in your little brain. Not
only can't you understand simple english statements but you're also
stupid enough to bring your 8 yo daughter in to defend you.

Once again, you've shown you don't have the insight to learn anything
new. good day.


Thanks for admitting you don't know squat, were wrong when you said a
normal engine should burn no oil, and that you're not a very good
engineer if you can't figure out that simple problem. Good day to you
to, and sleep well knowing that everyone thinks you're a moron.

Steve

basskisser July 30th 03 05:24 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Whatever, Shecoughed. You don't know crap, and never will. I given


Shecoughed? That's something a little schoolgirl would do.


Resorting to name calling....YOU taught me that.

several examples backing my opinion. When given them, and the heat
gets turned up, you resort to name calling, acting like a little


You haven't given a single example backing up your opinion. The only
real cite you gave goes against your opinion. And for the examples of
other ways an engine looses oil, (exhaust valve and exhaust valve stem)
Toyota specifically says oil lost that way is burned.

school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.


See? YOU have just stated....name calling is something a little school
girl would do.

You don't seem to even have anything locked in your little brain. Not
only can't you understand simple english statements but you're also
stupid enough to bring your 8 yo daughter in to defend you.


Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless
piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig. Got it? Now, do you want to see if I need someone to
defend me? Come on, please do, you nasty little prick. Threaten me or
my family, we'll see. Now, go see if you can screw some woman out of
her child support.

Once again, you've shown you don't have the insight to learn anything
new. good day.


Thanks for admitting you don't know squat, were wrong when you said a
normal engine should burn no oil, and that you're not a very good
engineer if you can't figure out that simple problem. Good day to you
to, and sleep well knowing that everyone thinks you're a moron.

Yeah, sure. You spin as good as Rush. You don't have the mental
capacity to learn anything, yet you somehow think it's because of me??
I'm a damned good engineer. I have MUCH more work than I can possibly
handle, and turn down work every day, ALL from previous clients. I
NEVER hunt for new clients or work.

Joe July 30th 03 06:58 PM

Usage of motoroil
 

Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless
piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig.-



Going over the edge again?

Ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you.
http://tinyurl.com/ij7l



Steven Shelikoff July 31st 03 01:04 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 30 Jul 2003 09:24:13 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Whatever, Shecoughed. You don't know crap, and never will. I given


Shecoughed? That's something a little schoolgirl would do.


Resorting to name calling....YOU taught me that.


That's something else a little schoolgirl would say. But thanks for
admitting that name calling is ALL you can learn.

several examples backing my opinion. When given them, and the heat
gets turned up, you resort to name calling, acting like a little


You haven't given a single example backing up your opinion. The only
real cite you gave goes against your opinion. And for the examples of
other ways an engine looses oil, (exhaust valve and exhaust valve stem)
Toyota specifically says oil lost that way is burned.

school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.


See? YOU have just stated....name calling is something a little school
girl would do.


And it is. What's you point? Or are you just pointing out the fact
that your too stupid to figure out the difference between what I typed
and what YOU typed. You just responded negatively to something that you
yourself wrote. I don't even have to point out what a moron you are.
You're doing it for me. Sheesh!!!

You don't seem to even have anything locked in your little brain. Not
only can't you understand simple english statements but you're also
stupid enough to bring your 8 yo daughter in to defend you.


Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless


Then why did you call on your daughter to do exactly that? Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours? Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.

piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig. Got it? Now, do you want to see if I need someone to
defend me? Come on, please do, you nasty little prick. Threaten me or
my family, we'll see. Now, go see if you can screw some woman out of
her child support.


What a nasty inferiority complex you have there. And a temper as well.
Both signs of limited capacity to reason, which you have shown boudless
amounts of.

Once again, you've shown you don't have the insight to learn anything
new. good day.


Thanks for admitting you don't know squat, were wrong when you said a
normal engine should burn no oil, and that you're not a very good
engineer if you can't figure out that simple problem. Good day to you
to, and sleep well knowing that everyone thinks you're a moron.

Yeah, sure. You spin as good as Rush. You don't have the mental
capacity to learn anything, yet you somehow think it's because of me??
I'm a damned good engineer. I have MUCH more work than I can possibly
handle, and turn down work every day, ALL from previous clients. I
NEVER hunt for new clients or work.


There's that inferiority complex brewing again. You need professional
help, and not just in engineering.

Steve

basskisser July 31st 03 12:05 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message ...
Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless
piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig.-



Going over the edge again?

Ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you.
http://tinyurl.com/ij7l


Are you implying that I smoke pot? If so, please give any proof. Stupid man.

Joe July 31st 03 04:06 PM

Usage of motoroil
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
"Joe" wrote in message

...
Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless
piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig.-



Going over the edge again?

Ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you.
http://tinyurl.com/ij7l


Are you implying that I smoke pot? If so, please give any proof. Stupid

man.

Well, I guess it is possible that someone could grow it without smoking it.
Or, lie about growing it in the first place.



Steven Shelikoff August 1st 03 12:31 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 31 Jul 2003 04:10:16 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 30 Jul 2003 09:24:13 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Whatever, Shecoughed. You don't know crap, and never will. I given

Shecoughed? That's something a little schoolgirl would do.

Resorting to name calling....YOU taught me that.


That's something else a little schoolgirl would say. But thanks for
admitting that name calling is ALL you can learn.

several examples backing my opinion. When given them, and the heat
gets turned up, you resort to name calling, acting like a little

You haven't given a single example backing up your opinion. The only
real cite you gave goes against your opinion. And for the examples of
other ways an engine looses oil, (exhaust valve and exhaust valve stem)
Toyota specifically says oil lost that way is burned.

school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.

See? YOU have just stated....name calling is something a little school
girl would do.


And it is. What's you point? Or are you just pointing out the fact
that your too stupid to figure out the difference between what I typed
and what YOU typed. You just responded negatively to something that you
yourself wrote. I don't even have to point out what a moron you are.
You're doing it for me. Sheesh!!!

You don't seem to even have anything locked in your little brain. Not
only can't you understand simple english statements but you're also
stupid enough to bring your 8 yo daughter in to defend you.

Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless


Then why did you call on your daughter to do exactly that?

You little idiot! I NEVER called on my daughter to defend me. NEVER. I
simply said that my daughter could understand things that you could
not.


Uh, hey dummy, that's calling on your daughter to defend you.

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours? Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.


Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!


They're laughing AT you, not with you.

piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig. Got it? Now, do you want to see if I need someone to
defend me? Come on, please do, you nasty little prick. Threaten me or
my family, we'll see. Now, go see if you can screw some woman out of
her child support.


What a nasty inferiority complex you have there. And a temper as well.
Both signs of limited capacity to reason, which you have shown boudless
amounts of.


Are you saying that, because somebody gets frustrated at a pencil
necked idiot that can't REASON, that THEY are the ones with the
limited mental capacity??


No. But when a bully like yourself lashes out with threats when he
realizes he's lost a debate, that's an inferiority complex ... the type
of which you suffer from,

Once again, you've shown you don't have the insight to learn anything
new. good day.

Thanks for admitting you don't know squat, were wrong when you said a
normal engine should burn no oil, and that you're not a very good
engineer if you can't figure out that simple problem. Good day to you
to, and sleep well knowing that everyone thinks you're a moron.

Yeah, sure. You spin as good as Rush. You don't have the mental
capacity to learn anything, yet you somehow think it's because of me??
I'm a damned good engineer. I have MUCH more work than I can possibly
handle, and turn down work every day, ALL from previous clients. I
NEVER hunt for new clients or work.


There's that inferiority complex brewing again. You need professional
help, and not just in engineering.


Inferiority complex because I KNOW that I'm successful? I don't
understand.


Bragging and boasting about your prowess, especially when none of that
is evident in and of itself, is another sign of your inferiority
complex.

Again, go see if you can screw some woman out of her child
support...again.


Confusing me with someone else is just a sign of your stupidity, not
your inferiority complex.

Steve

basskisser August 1st 03 01:19 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours? Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.


Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!


They're laughing AT you, not with you.


Really?

As I read through these post on a regular basis I sometimes find myself on the
floor laughing with the responses and comments about alternators, rotors,
batteries and oil consumption. I'm Ed from SAP and have been with Saturn in the
retail end since launch and I would like to explain how oil consumption occurs.

There are 2 catagories I'd like to explain about, 1) defect in manufacturing 2)
wear and tear/ maintenance.

Defect in manufacturing concerns show up very early in the life of the car,
most commonly in the first 10k miles, and are covered by warranty if still in
the 3yrs/ 36k base warranty. The defect issues include : Poor machining.
Cylinder bores not finish cut correctly, too much or too little cross hatch.
Incorrect piston/ ring/ cylinder clearance. Incorrect placement of parts, rings
installed upside down. Incorrect valve guide clearance. Valve guide seal
failure. PCV valve failure. These concerns can happen, in fact it can happen
with any internal combustion engine thats manufactured and Saturn is no
different. Saturn has had some concerns in some vehicles, they issued bulletins
and the concerns went away.

Wear and Tear/ Maintenance issues are far more common a reason for problems
which extend far beyond the oil consumption issue. A car that developes an oil
consumption concern at 40k or 50k miles is not a mfg defect issue. Oil is a
critical fluid, much like blood is to us. Frequent changing of the oil and
filter ( every 3 k ) and using the correct grade of oil is vital. Oil does a
few things for your engine, 1) it creates a fluid wedge between moving parts to
decrease wear. When there isn't the correct fluid wedge wedge to keep moving
parts apart they contact eachother and cause wear ( excessive clearance ) When
there is too much clearance between piston rings/ pistons and the cylinder
walls oil actually gets past them instead of lubricating them and the problem
amplifies itself as time goes on. 2) oil cools the moving parts in an engine.
If the oil level is low there is not enough oil to properly cool moving parts
and heat rises in the engine, as heat rises oil is consumed internally by
thermal break down. The less oil available, the quicker the remaining fluid
breaks down. To prove my theory put 2 qts of water on your stove and bring it
to a boil, measure the time it takes to boil off the 1st qt and compare it to
the time it takes to boil off the remaining qt. 3) The quality and grade of oil
is critical. In the extreame case of using 20w 50 in winter months you'll
increase the wear of the engine because the oil is too thick to create the
proper wedge and can't circulate fast enough which dosen't allow the proper oil
flow, causing wear.Always use the proper oil. The parts used to replace old
ones in maintenance is critical. Use the correct oil filter, air filter and pcv
valves. The pcv valve is the most common cause of premature oil consumption,
heres how it works. The factory pcv valve is designed to allow the pressure in
the crankcase to be vented. Too much crankcase pressure will push oil into
places it shouldn't go, and can cause consumption of oil and even worse, blow
out seals and gaskets. Too little and negitive pressure sucks oil out of the
engine into the intake manifold and is sent into the combustion chamber with
the fuel mixture causing consumption. In each example oil is consumed and when
the level drops it causes accelerated consumption. Most aftermarket PCV valves
are designed to fit a number of vehicles and are not specifically designed for
a specific car. PCV valve replacement is a common at small independent shops
and speedy lube shops. Most often they stock the most common Sizes and install
parts that fit the hole. The volume of air that the pcv valve flows is its
critical feature, too much flow causes lower and negitive crankcase pressure,
to little flow causes higher pressure. A dirty or cloged pcv valve cause to
high a pressure. Air filters that are restricted can cause higher engine
internal temps causing consumption and break down, generic oil filters just
like pcv valves fit many makes and types of cars and may not flow enough fluid
or too much causing internal heat to build. Improper cooling system operation
causes higher internal temp, again causing consumption. Worst case if you have
a bad pcv valve,a clogged air filter, the wrong grade oil, an aftermarket oil
filter and a poorly operating cooling system your also gonna use oil, and this
applies to any internal combustion engine.

I hope this brings a little clarity to the how does oil consumption happen. I'm
sure that there are cars consuming oil right now, every make and model and just
as sure most of them are maintenance issues.

Steven Shelikoff August 1st 03 01:27 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 1 Aug 2003 04:40:27 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 31 Jul 2003 04:10:16 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 30 Jul 2003 09:24:13 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Whatever, Shecoughed. You don't know crap, and never will. I given

Shecoughed? That's something a little schoolgirl would do.

Resorting to name calling....YOU taught me that.

That's something else a little schoolgirl would say. But thanks for
admitting that name calling is ALL you can learn.


Come here, I'll show you how much of a school girl I am...care to give
it a try?


There's more of that inferiority complex shining through. And a stalker
mentality as well. All because you can't bring yourself to admit you
were wrong when you said an engine should burn NO oil. There's really
some sort of wacky pathology working with you.


several examples backing my opinion. When given them, and the heat
gets turned up, you resort to name calling, acting like a little

You haven't given a single example backing up your opinion. The only
real cite you gave goes against your opinion. And for the examples of
other ways an engine looses oil, (exhaust valve and exhaust valve stem)
Toyota specifically says oil lost that way is burned.


Bull****.


Really? Well, here's the quote from Toyota in case you forgot:

"Oil is also used to lubricate the stems of the intake valves. Some of
this oil is sucked into the combustion chamber together with the intake
air and is burned along with the fuel. High temperature exhaust gases
also burn the oil used to lubricate the exhaust valve stems."

Do you see where Toyota says that "high temperature exhaust gases also
BURN the oil used to lubricate the exhaust valve stems"? Is that plain
and simple enough english for your deviant brain to understand?


school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.

See? YOU have just stated....name calling is something a little school
girl would do.

And it is. What's you point? Or are you just pointing out the fact
that your too stupid to figure out the difference between what I typed
and what YOU typed. You just responded negatively to something that you
yourself wrote. I don't even have to point out what a moron you are.
You're doing it for me. Sheesh!!!


You IDIOT! YOU are the one that started the name calling in this
thread. Look for yourself. Therefore YOU are the one commenting
negatively about something YOU have done.


Wrong again. You're the first one to start name calling in this thread.
It's your typical MO when you realize you're wrong. But you have to
admit, this particular case of you responding negatively to the EXACT
quote that YOU wrote is pretty funny. That alone was worth continuing
this boring discussion with you. It's so funny, it's worth a
cut'n'paste he

YOU said:
school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.

to which YOU replied:
See? YOU have just stated....name calling is something a little school
girl would do.


Hilarious!!!! Thanks for giving me a good belly laugh yet again! I
know it's not polite to laugh at the mentally handicapped, but in your
case I can't help it. Maybe it's because of the dichotomy between all
your boasting about how smart you are and how stupid you really are.

You don't seem to even have anything locked in your little brain. Not
only can't you understand simple english statements but you're also
stupid enough to bring your 8 yo daughter in to defend you.

Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless

Then why did you call on your daughter to do exactly that?
You little idiot! I NEVER called on my daughter to defend me. NEVER. I
simply said that my daughter could understand things that you could
not.


Uh, hey dummy, that's calling on your daughter to defend you.


Uh, idiot, no, it's not. If I was in legal trouble, and I said, well,
Johnny Cochran understands, why don't you? Does that mean that Johnny
is DEFENDING me? No.


It's doesn't mean he IS defending you. But it DOES mean you're calling
on him to defend your position, which is exactly what you did with your
daughter.

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours? Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.

Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!


They're laughing AT you, not with you.

piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig. Got it? Now, do you want to see if I need someone to
defend me? Come on, please do, you nasty little prick. Threaten me or
my family, we'll see. Now, go see if you can screw some woman out of
her child support.

What a nasty inferiority complex you have there. And a temper as well.
Both signs of limited capacity to reason, which you have shown boudless
amounts of.

Are you saying that, because somebody gets frustrated at a pencil
necked idiot that can't REASON, that THEY are the ones with the
limited mental capacity??


No. But when a bully like yourself lashes out with threats when he
realizes he's lost a debate, that's an inferiority complex ... the type
of which you suffer from,


Please provide proof that I'm suffering from some "mental complex".
You don't know me, nor no OF me, but you have the audacity to think
that you can sit there and psychologically analyse me? Wow, you really
DO think you know it all, huh?


If you're being honest here and typing what you actually feel, then
you're suffering from a "mental complex." If you're just play acting
and purposefully typing in the way a deranged person would, then you're
just having some fun at the newsgroup's expense.

Once again, you've shown you don't have the insight to learn anything
new. good day.

Thanks for admitting you don't know squat, were wrong when you said a
normal engine should burn no oil, and that you're not a very good
engineer if you can't figure out that simple problem. Good day to you
to, and sleep well knowing that everyone thinks you're a moron.

Yeah, sure. You spin as good as Rush. You don't have the mental
capacity to learn anything, yet you somehow think it's because of me??
I'm a damned good engineer. I have MUCH more work than I can possibly
handle, and turn down work every day, ALL from previous clients. I
NEVER hunt for new clients or work.

There's that inferiority complex brewing again. You need professional
help, and not just in engineering.

Inferiority complex because I KNOW that I'm successful? I don't
understand.


Bragging and boasting about your prowess, especially when none of that
is evident in and of itself, is another sign of your inferiority
complex.


so, if you KNOW something as an absolute fact, that is and inferiority
complex?


Nope. Nice strawman attempt, but it didn't work. It's obvious you
don't know the signs of an inferiority complex or you would recognize
them in yourself.

Again, go see if you can screw some woman out of her child
support...again.


Confusing me with someone else is just a sign of your stupidity, not
your inferiority complex.


And, I'm not confusing you with anybody.


Yes, you are. As usual, you're wrong on a fact and are too stupid to
admit it. In this case, it has something to do with your thinking that
I've screwed some woman out of her child support. That's patently and
factually wrong. I know you won't be able to admit your mistake though.
Pathological you are.

Steve

Joe August 1st 03 05:23 PM

Usage of motoroil
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours?

Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.

Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!


They're laughing AT you, not with you.


Really?


Yes, really.

From Saturn-

When and Why to Check Your Oil

Oil is the lifeblood of your engine, so it's very important that the proper
level and quality of oil be maintained in the engine at all times. Saturn
recommends that you check your oil level every time you stop for gas -- this
applies to both old and new engines because every engine consumes some
amount of oil even under normal conditions.

http://www.saturn.com/mysaturn/service/clinicsoil.jhtml


My car is using oil. Is this normal?

According to our Engineering Department, oil consumption of up to one quart
every 2,000 miles should be considered acceptable. If you think your Saturn
is consuming oil beyond this parameter, we encourage you to have your
servicing Saturn facility conduct an oil consumption test.

http://tinyurl.com/iqwm






basskisser August 1st 03 05:29 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message ...
"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
"Joe" wrote in message

...
Okay, one time, asshole. I don't need ANYBODY to "defend" me against
the likes of a little piece of **** like you. You are a worthless
piece of crap, and will NEVER be a man. Go ahead, you little poor
excuse of a man, give me a reason, I'd snap your little pencil neck
like a twig.-


Going over the edge again?

Ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you.
http://tinyurl.com/ij7l


Are you implying that I smoke pot? If so, please give any proof. Stupid

man.

Well, I guess it is possible that someone could grow it without smoking it.
Or, lie about growing it in the first place.


And your point? You stated "Ya know smoking too much pot can do that
to you."
I asked for any proof you may have that I smoke pot. You're a damned
liar, just like you tried to lie about being an engineer,
JoeTechnician.

Joe August 1st 03 06:10 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
Going over the edge again?

Ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you.
http://tinyurl.com/ij7l

Are you implying that I smoke pot? If so, please give any proof.

Stupid
man.

Well, I guess it is possible that someone could grow it without smoking

it.
Or, lie about growing it in the first place.


And your point? You stated "Ya know smoking too much pot can do that
to you."
I asked for any proof you may have that I smoke pot. You're a damned
liar, just like you tried to lie about being an engineer,
JoeTechnician.



I never said that you smoked it.
The link is to a post where *you* said you were growing it.

http://tinyurl.com/ij7l



Steven Shelikoff August 4th 03 12:01 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 1 Aug 2003 04:40:27 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 31 Jul 2003 04:10:16 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 30 Jul 2003 09:24:13 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Whatever, Shecoughed. You don't know crap, and never will. I given

Shecoughed? That's something a little schoolgirl would do.

Resorting to name calling....YOU taught me that.

That's something else a little schoolgirl would say. But thanks for
admitting that name calling is ALL you can learn.


Come here, I'll show you how much of a school girl I am...care to give
it a try?

several examples backing my opinion. When given them, and the heat
gets turned up, you resort to name calling, acting like a little

You haven't given a single example backing up your opinion. The only
real cite you gave goes against your opinion. And for the examples of
other ways an engine looses oil, (exhaust valve and exhaust valve stem)
Toyota specifically says oil lost that way is burned.


Bull****.

school girl. I'm sorry that you don't have the mental capacity to
learn anything except what is already locked in your little brain.

See? YOU have just stated....name calling is something a little school
girl would do.

And it is. What's you point? Or are you just pointing out the fact
that your too stupid to figure out the difference between what I typed
and what YOU typed. You just responded negatively to something that you
yourself wrote. I don't even have to point out what a moron you are.
You're doing it for me. Sheesh!!!


You IDIOT! YOU are the one that started the name calling in this
thread. Look for yourself. Therefore YOU are the one commenting
negatively about something YOU have done.


What a little baby you are. "Mommy, he started it... waaaah waaaah!!!"
It's hilarious to watch a supposedly grown man act as stupid and
childish as you are. And it's getting monotonous proving you wrong all
the time, but here we go again. I know I shouldn't have done this, but
because it's so easy to prove you wrong with almost everything you say,
I figured I'd look back to see who first called someone else a name. In
this thread, you were the one who started name calling when you posted
way back on June 12th:

"Please provide ONE technical bulletin for ANY diesel engine that shows
the amount of oil that it should BURN. Your an idiot. It should burn NO
oil. Jeez, do you think that it's a radial aircraft engine, or what?
Now, I'm waiting for that tech sheet."

That post says it all. It shows you first started calling names when
you said "Your an idiot" and you showed just how much of an idiot you
are by using "Your" instead of "You're" when calling someone ELSE
an idiot. Sheesh.

And it also set the stage for your indefensible (because it's wrong)
argument that an engine should burn NO oil. And it also set the stage
for showing how little english you understand when the tech sheets
you asked for were provided.

All that in one post. I'll bet you wish you could take it back now that
you know how dumb it made you look.

Steve

basskisser August 4th 03 12:05 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message ...
Going over the edge again?

Ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you.
http://tinyurl.com/ij7l

Are you implying that I smoke pot? If so, please give any proof.

Stupid
man.

Well, I guess it is possible that someone could grow it without smoking

it.
Or, lie about growing it in the first place.


And your point? You stated "Ya know smoking too much pot can do that
to you."
I asked for any proof you may have that I smoke pot. You're a damned
liar, just like you tried to lie about being an engineer,
JoeTechnician.



I never said that you smoked it.
The link is to a post where *you* said you were growing it.

http://tinyurl.com/ij7l


Oh, hey, Joe, I hate to tell you this, but what would you think that
the words "ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you" imply? YOU
are saying that I smoke pot. I know you are too stupid to figure it
out, what with running cable consuming your every thought, but if you
weren't saying that I smoke pot, HOW could I POSSIBLY be "smoking too
much pot"?

basskisser August 4th 03 12:07 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
"Joe" wrote in message ...
"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours?

Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.

Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!

They're laughing AT you, not with you.


Really?


Yes, really.

From Saturn-

When and Why to Check Your Oil

Oil is the lifeblood of your engine, so it's very important that the proper
level and quality of oil be maintained in the engine at all times. Saturn
recommends that you check your oil level every time you stop for gas -- this
applies to both old and new engines because every engine consumes some
amount of oil even under normal conditions.

http://www.saturn.com/mysaturn/service/clinicsoil.jhtml


My car is using oil. Is this normal?

According to our Engineering Department, oil consumption of up to one quart
every 2,000 miles should be considered acceptable. If you think your Saturn
is consuming oil beyond this parameter, we encourage you to have your
servicing Saturn facility conduct an oil consumption test.

http://tinyurl.com/iqwm


Oh you effing IDIOT!!!! You CAN'T possibly be that dense, can you?
CONSUME, idiot....CONSUME!!! WHERE does it say it was BURNED???

Harry Krause August 4th 03 12:25 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
basskisser wrote:
"Put Name Here" wrote in message news:c4KRa.77267$OZ2.13861@rwcrnsc54...
Grasshopper, breath deeply my little asskisser, and you will feel better.


Wow, you aren't just kidding are you? You REALLY ARE an ignorant putz.



I think you fellows are winning the competition for the longest, dullest
string in newsgroup history.


--
* * *
email sent to will *never* get to me.


Harry Krause August 4th 03 10:43 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
Bill Cole wrote:

This argument reminds me of the Special Olympics. You might win, but you
are still a retard. ; )


Another Klassy Konservative...





--
* * *
email sent to will *never* get to me.


Joe August 4th 03 11:11 PM

Usage of motoroil
 

"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
"Joe" wrote in message

...
Going over the edge again?

Ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you.
http://tinyurl.com/ij7l

Are you implying that I smoke pot? If so, please give any proof.

Stupid
man.

Well, I guess it is possible that someone could grow it without

smoking
it.
Or, lie about growing it in the first place.

And your point? You stated "Ya know smoking too much pot can do that
to you."
I asked for any proof you may have that I smoke pot. You're a damned
liar, just like you tried to lie about being an engineer,
JoeTechnician.



I never said that you smoked it.
The link is to a post where *you* said you were growing it.

http://tinyurl.com/ij7l


Oh, hey, Joe, I hate to tell you this, but what would you think that
the words "ya know smoking too much pot can do that to you" imply? YOU
are saying that I smoke pot. I know you are too stupid to figure it
out, what with running cable consuming your every thought, but if you
weren't saying that I smoke pot, HOW could I POSSIBLY be "smoking too
much pot"?


Of course I cant prove that you smoke it, but you *did* say you grew it.



Steven Shelikoff August 5th 03 01:46 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 4 Aug 2003 04:13:13 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

"Joe" wrote in message . ..
Perhaps we could take a tour of the dojo where I train?

Ya ever see the Seinfeld where Kramer was taking karate?

Care to give it a try?


No need to.

Its obvious through your open aggression, and your threats of using your
learned martial arts skills, that you are indeed not a true student, nor
worthy of the art.


Oh, really? Now are you trying to say I'm not a true student, trained
in Kempo Karate?


Oh, I believe you've been taught Karate. But you've apparently learned
it as well as you've learned that all RIC engines burn some oil when
running.

Steve

Steven Shelikoff August 5th 03 01:46 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 4 Aug 2003 04:07:23 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

"Joe" wrote in message ...
"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours?

Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.

Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!

They're laughing AT you, not with you.

Really?


Yes, really.

From Saturn-

When and Why to Check Your Oil

Oil is the lifeblood of your engine, so it's very important that the proper
level and quality of oil be maintained in the engine at all times. Saturn
recommends that you check your oil level every time you stop for gas -- this
applies to both old and new engines because every engine consumes some
amount of oil even under normal conditions.

http://www.saturn.com/mysaturn/service/clinicsoil.jhtml


My car is using oil. Is this normal?

According to our Engineering Department, oil consumption of up to one quart
every 2,000 miles should be considered acceptable. If you think your Saturn
is consuming oil beyond this parameter, we encourage you to have your
servicing Saturn facility conduct an oil consumption test.

http://tinyurl.com/iqwm


Oh you effing IDIOT!!!! You CAN'T possibly be that dense, can you?
CONSUME, idiot....CONSUME!!! WHERE does it say it was BURNED???


Other than leaking oil, which is not normal, you haven't given any other
way for an engine to consume oil if it's not burned. We already know
that oil lost via the one example you tried, the exhaust valve stem
seal, IS burned. Care to try another?

Steve

Joe August 5th 03 04:53 AM

Usage of motoroil
 

From Saturn-

When and Why to Check Your Oil

Oil is the lifeblood of your engine, so it's very important that the

proper
level and quality of oil be maintained in the engine at all times.

Saturn
recommends that you check your oil level every time you stop for gas --

this
applies to both old and new engines because every engine consumes some
amount of oil even under normal conditions.

http://www.saturn.com/mysaturn/service/clinicsoil.jhtml


My car is using oil. Is this normal?

According to our Engineering Department, oil consumption of up to one

quart
every 2,000 miles should be considered acceptable. If you think your

Saturn
is consuming oil beyond this parameter, we encourage you to have your
servicing Saturn facility conduct an oil consumption test.

http://tinyurl.com/iqwm


Oh you effing IDIOT!!!! You CAN'T possibly be that dense, can you?
CONSUME, idiot....CONSUME!!! WHERE does it say it was BURNED???


Most normal people realize that consume = burn in an internal combustion
engine.
The oil in a engine is either consumed or it leaks out, nothing else.

Tell me DimDummy, are you still growing pot in the house?



basskisser August 5th 03 11:53 AM

Usage of motoroil
 
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 4 Aug 2003 04:07:23 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

"Joe" wrote in message ...
"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours?

Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.

Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!

They're laughing AT you, not with you.

Really?


Yes, really.

From Saturn-

When and Why to Check Your Oil

Oil is the lifeblood of your engine, so it's very important that the proper
level and quality of oil be maintained in the engine at all times. Saturn
recommends that you check your oil level every time you stop for gas -- this
applies to both old and new engines because every engine consumes some
amount of oil even under normal conditions.

http://www.saturn.com/mysaturn/service/clinicsoil.jhtml


My car is using oil. Is this normal?

According to our Engineering Department, oil consumption of up to one quart
every 2,000 miles should be considered acceptable. If you think your Saturn
is consuming oil beyond this parameter, we encourage you to have your
servicing Saturn facility conduct an oil consumption test.

http://tinyurl.com/iqwm


Oh you effing IDIOT!!!! You CAN'T possibly be that dense, can you?
CONSUME, idiot....CONSUME!!! WHERE does it say it was BURNED???


Other than leaking oil, which is not normal, you haven't given any other
way for an engine to consume oil if it's not burned. We already know
that oil lost via the one example you tried, the exhaust valve stem
seal, IS burned. Care to try another?

Steve


Sure, vaporization. Now before you go off half cocked as usual, you
need to investigate.

Joe August 5th 03 12:27 PM

Usage of motoroil
 


Most normal people realize that consume = burn in an internal combustion
engine.
The oil in a engine is either consumed or it leaks out, nothing else.

Tell me DimDummy, are you still growing pot in the house?


Why don't you come and see? I'd love to meet you :).


Pothead.


consume does not in no way equal burn. That is pure stupidity. Ever
hear of foaming and vaporization? Nah, didn't think so.


And where does that oil go jackass?
I'll tell you. It is sucked into the intake through the pcv valve and burned
in the combustion chamber.

What a moron.



Steven Shelikoff August 5th 03 01:06 PM

Usage of motoroil
 
On 5 Aug 2003 03:53:38 -0700, (basskisser) wrote:

(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message ...
On 4 Aug 2003 04:07:23 -0700,
(basskisser) wrote:

"Joe" wrote in message ...
"basskisser" wrote in message
om...
(Steven Shelikoff) wrote in message

Also, your
friends at work and a certified Chrysler mechanic friend of yours?

Or
were you just lying when you said you had friends? Probably.

Whatever. We DO have good laughs at your idiotic diatribes!

They're laughing AT you, not with you.

Really?


Yes, really.

From Saturn-

When and Why to Check Your Oil

Oil is the lifeblood of your engine, so it's very important that the proper
level and quality of oil be maintained in the engine at all times. Saturn
recommends that you check your oil level every time you stop for gas -- this
applies to both old and new engines because every engine consumes some
amount of oil even under normal conditions.

http://www.saturn.com/mysaturn/service/clinicsoil.jhtml


My car is using oil. Is this normal?

According to our Engineering Department, oil consumption of up to one quart
every 2,000 miles should be considered acceptable. If you think your Saturn
is consuming oil beyond this parameter, we encourage you to have your
servicing Saturn facility conduct an oil consumption test.

http://tinyurl.com/iqwm

Oh you effing IDIOT!!!! You CAN'T possibly be that dense, can you?
CONSUME, idiot....CONSUME!!! WHERE does it say it was BURNED???


Other than leaking oil, which is not normal, you haven't given any other
way for an engine to consume oil if it's not burned. We already know
that oil lost via the one example you tried, the exhaust valve stem
seal, IS burned. Care to try another?


Sure, vaporization. Now before you go off half cocked as usual, you
need to investigate.


Oil that's vaporized ends up being burned when it's sucked back into the
intake via the PCV valve or breather. It's been decades since
crankcases were open to the atmosphere to let unburned oil vapor escape.
So as usual, you're wrong yet again. Care to try once more?

Steve

P.S., Even if you do open the crankcase to let vapors escape, that still
does stop the engine from burning oil in the other ways engine
manufacturers agree that all engines burn oil. I.e., left as
lubrication on the cylinder walls and escaping from the intake and
exhaust valve stems.


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 04:44 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com