depends on the area you live, in the south 5w-30 all year round, north summer 10w-30,winter 5w-30,etc. types of oil:stay with major name brands:valvoline,havoline,sheel,exxon,etc... If you like synthetics .there fine,just a little pricey,but have definite advantages over reg.5w-30 oil. the manual tells you make sure the oil is say "m" rated or say "API services SM" on bottle.
R134a
No, the engine used in the KIA Sportage EX can vary depending on the year and model. The 1998-2001 Kia Sportage EX models are likely to have either a 2.0L DOHC I4 engine (year 1998-2000) or a 2.0L DOHC V6 engine (year 2001). It's important to check the specific year and model to confirm the engine type.
Bosch platinum # 6702 from Autozone, $ 2.99
5W30. The engine in the Sportage is from Mazda, and based on the same engine used in the Miata. Use a full synthetic 5W30 with a good oil filter. There isn't as much Sportage info out there as there is Miata, so look that up if you need more info.
You can use any 5w30 if you like. It is very good for your Kia
No, essential oils are not a type of alkaloid. Essential oils are a mixture of volatile compounds extracted from plants, while alkaloids are a specific class of nitrogen-containing organic compounds found in plants.
there is a special kind , Autozone can tell you for sure, but i think it is multi-vehicle dex version, but i could be wrong, i work on Kia's everyday but have not done transmission work in some time, so i have just forgotten.
Now Essential oils are used for aromatherapy and many are made from 100% natural sources. You can mix oils in potpourri or just dab onto a sachet or your wrists depending on the type and desired effect.
"The price of a used Kia Sportage depends on the year of the vehicle. A 1995 model will cost approximately $2500 whereas a 2009 Sportage will run you about $16,000."
Oils were used and wood, ivory, canvas, and glass was used.
To use a channellock pliers, you can remove your oil filter on your truck.
used as a solvent in some cosmetic formulations, aromatherapy uses; to scent candles; freshen potpourri; in soap making; massage oils; bath oils