Ford lubricant part No WSA-M2C-195-A
mk5.2000 wsl-m2c-192-a sae75w-140-ls gl5 2.6li
Dexron II D or Type G (M2C 33G) Castrol Transmax M Castrol TQ Dexron II Castrol TQF
You bet it will. Do not use Type A. Type A is not a Ford fluid but instead was used in old GM cars. Your car will require either Type F, Type CJ if it has a C6 transmission, or possibly Type H. Mercon may also be used. Look on the dipstick and see if it lists the correct fluid. If not, and you do not have the owner's manual then call you local Ford dealer or visit and auto parts store. They will have a lube spec sheet so they will know the correct fluid. Fluid is cheap but metal is expensive so make darn sure you use the correct fluid. ADDED: Look at the dipstick. All 1977-1980 models will have M2C 33F or no number at all stamped on it. Those use Type F. If it has M2C 138CJ stamped on the dipstick it uses Type CJ fluid. If it has M2C 166H stamped on the dipstick it uses Type H.
The Ford M2C-41-A is the nomenclature given to engine oil that is used in Ford diesel engines . The SAE equivalent is SAE 15W40 to be used in diesel engines, and 20W50 to be used in gas engines. Each manufactuer gives its own names to oil. All the different oils, however, are the same.
The ratio of Iodine atoms to Chlorine atoms in a binary compound would depend on the specific compound being referenced. In general, the ratio can be determined by balancing the charges of the ions and ensuring that the overall compound is electrically neutral. For example, in the compound NaCl (sodium chloride), the ratio of sodium ions to chloride ions is 1:1.
Yes, it is more useful for cooking stir-fry though. Perhaps you're confusing it with the caster oil which used to be used in racing - and from which the oil manufacturer Castrol takes its name, and the smell of which was so magical and memorable... Does the peanut oil carry your vehicle manufacturer's requirement code, such as Mercedes-Benz MB 229.3, VW 505.00, BMW longlife 98, Ford WSS-M2C 913-B, etc.? Or am I just being silly? Thanks for the stir-fry tip!
5/w30 Semi synthetic is recommended for a moderate climate The oil recommended by Ford is, indeed, 5W/30 to Ford specification WSS-M2C 913-B It's really very thin, almost like 3-in-1 oil when you drain it, in comparison to the gloopy multigrade oils which we used to use when I was a kid. Thin oils give better fuel consumption because the engine can turn more easily. You can get it from- Ford dealer - Ford Motorcraft oil Halfords - Halfords own label part-synthetic 5W/30 suitable for both petrol and diesel engines and to Ford specification. Range stores - Unipart part-synthetic 5W/30 to Ford spec.