Hi guys, Check out what my favorite high performance oil people have just released. Wish they had that when my car was new: Red Line Oil: Motor Oil
Actually I'd prefer to get a base, synthetic transaxle oil without additives. Then have a separate additive bottle that I can use for accelerated testing of yellow metal and dielectric properties. Bob Wilson
I would *not* use that additive in any modern motor. At the very least, it will do nothing, and may even cause damage Where I absolutely *would* use that product is if I rebuilt a motor myself, the "old fashioned" way without benefit of CNC machining, modern moly rings, etc. Then it would be appropriate. Most high quality crate motors are built the modern way, so that product isn't needed Another suitable use for that additive is in an original car or truck with flat tappet lifters. The ZDDP will help protect the camshaft lobes. Especially a solid lifter muscle car like a Camaro, Barracuda, Mustang, etc with very high valve spring rates. ZDDP forms a film on the lobes that helps protect them from scuffing/wiping Modern engines have no need for ZDDP (Zinc Dialkyl Dithio Phosphate). The few motors that still use pushrods have gone to roller lifters, all but eliminating the possibility for camshaft lobe wear The use of such an additive in a modern motor is being phased out due to the possibility of ZDDP to cause early failure of the O2 sensors and catalytic converters. I would also not try this product in the Prius cvt. It's inappropriate for that environment, and the ball bearings used in the transmission have no need for it
A guy at work has a classic Barracuda, and he uses this stuff with every oil change. Seems to work for that vintage of motor ZddPlus - ZDDP Additive for Classic Cars - Agricultural Equipment