i've wondered why people think or are instructed to have more frequent oil changes after a tune. Why? is it because they are more likely to be heavy footed? will it cause more oil blow by? If so, wouldnt a catch can be a wiser alternative?
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Originally posted by entice View Posti've wondered why people think or are instructed to have more frequent oil changes after a tune. Why? is it because they are more likely to be heavy footed? will it cause more oil blow by? If so, wouldnt a catch can be a wiser alternative?
A tune has far more implications than oil blow by, which is minor on an R (in fact, on many)
---------- Post added at 04:40 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:39 PM ----------
Originally posted by Ryan_R View PostGee, you've got a nice dealer. Mine was too scared/unwilling to reset my DSG so I had to do it myself.
Always been very helpful.
---------- Post added at 04:40 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:40 PM ----------
Originally posted by SilvrFoxX View PostI don't consider her to be PM material... that is all8VSS2L/16 E9E9 XG MP SPP1 4ZD 6XK CSC5P with an extra free 10kW
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Originally posted by entice View Postok, i'm unenlightened.
why should one have more frequent oil/lubrication changes if the car is "tuned"
If you just have a tune and drive it in the same manner you would without then it probably isn't necessary.Current Ride: MY 16 Daytona Pearl Grey Audi S3- Performance Pack 1, Sunroof and Driver assist
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Sounds anecdotal to me TBH.
Can't see how sitting on redline in a stock car can be any different to the same in a tuned car. so the theory goes that a tuned car "should" be maintaining a more ideal and stoichiometrically ideal environment than a standard one.
Anyway, Moot point. same as the argument of servicing on time (with modern fully synthetic oils) c.f. servicing on distance.More opportunites have been lost from indecision, rather than wrong decision....
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Originally posted by entice View PostSounds anecdotal to me TBH.
Can't see how sitting on redline in a stock car can be any different to the same in a tuned car. so the theory goes that a tuned car "should" be maintaining a more ideal and stoichiometrically ideal environment than a standard one.
Anyway, Moot point. same as the argument of servicing on time (with modern fully synthetic oils) c.f. servicing on distance.Current Ride: MY 16 Daytona Pearl Grey Audi S3- Performance Pack 1, Sunroof and Driver assist
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Thanks SF. Informative, but still somewhat anecdotal. if driven in the same conditions as a standard vehicle, then can't see the point. Track use means higher oil degradation, it's the oil that's failing to perform its task.
Anyway, thanks for teh link, informative!More opportunites have been lost from indecision, rather than wrong decision....
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Originally posted by Candyman View PostGolf R observation for the day
Children are too young to own a Golf R.
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Manual MY12 RB Golf R | Bluefin Stg2 | Milltek turbo-back
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I don't know what's more impressive - getting an R or reading through this entire thread
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