- Joined
- Nov 11, 2013
- Messages
- 5,396
I thought I would post the xls I made a few years ago to the resources folder. Once Jerry approves you can get it at
To understand truly how thick oils perform over a usage period and then how the more stable oils viscosities compare, the Oils tab is sorted by Recalculated Viscosity Index (VI) [largest to smallest] and then VT (cSt@40/cSt@100) [largest to smallest].
This gives you more temperature stability higher in the list, and then you can scroll down the list by weight. My thought here is a thick or thin weight oil decision is useless, if at the start of a ride it performs one way vs. the end of a ride.
Using this method, I went from an oil that didnt work well to one that was 95% spot on in one go.
You can re-sort as you see fit.
from info at http://mahonkin.com/~milktree/motorcycles/fork-oil.html
Fork oil data comparison
To understand truly how thick oils perform over a usage period and then how the more stable oils viscosities compare, the Oils tab is sorted by Recalculated Viscosity Index (VI) [largest to smallest] and then VT (cSt@40/cSt@100) [largest to...
www.accessnorton.com
To understand truly how thick oils perform over a usage period and then how the more stable oils viscosities compare, the Oils tab is sorted by Recalculated Viscosity Index (VI) [largest to smallest] and then VT (cSt@40/cSt@100) [largest to smallest].
This gives you more temperature stability higher in the list, and then you can scroll down the list by weight. My thought here is a thick or thin weight oil decision is useless, if at the start of a ride it performs one way vs. the end of a ride.
Using this method, I went from an oil that didnt work well to one that was 95% spot on in one go.
You can re-sort as you see fit.
from info at http://mahonkin.com/~milktree/motorcycles/fork-oil.html