POWER RS5

Nano Advance Formula SAE 10W/30 Engine Oil for Excellent Power & Fuel Economy. Apollo uses nano-science to modify friction, remove rust, treat your fuel and solve your extreme lubrication challenges.

Meets or Exceed Industry Standards

  • API SN/CF
  • ACEA A3/B3/B4

POWER RS5 Nano Advance Formula motor oil superior performance over conventional motor oils.

  • High performance power
  • Lower fuel comsuption
  • Safe lubrication film at very high temperatures
  • Fast cold start
  • High and very stable viscosity index
  • Excellent protection against wear, corrosion and foaming
  • Good resistance against shearing
  • Increase engine durability, piston cleanliness & reduce emissions

Viscosity is one of the most important properties of engine oil. The viscosity of an oil is always marked on its barrel. Viscosity is measure of a fluid's resistance to flow. It is determined by the internal friction which resists the flow of adjacent particles in the fluid. As long ago as 1911, viscosity provided the basis for the first engine oil classification system and was defined in the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) classification system. Most of the oils used today are multi-grade oils. SAE 5W30 is an example of a viscosity designation of a multi-grade oil.

Measures of viscosity are based on two variables:

Dynamic Viscosity

This describes the engine oil's resistance to flow at low temperatures. Oils are divided into the winter viscosity classes 0W, 5W, 10W, 15W, 20W, 25W. The smaller the number in front of the W, the lower the viscosity of the oil at cold temperatures. Dynamic viscosity affects the starter speed when the engine is cold, for example. The lower the cold viscosity index, the easier the cold engine will turn over on starting.

Kinematic Viscosity

Kinematic viscosity describes the ratio between dynamic viscosity and the thickness of the engine oil at a certain temperature. SAE summer viscosity classes are classified at a test temperature of 100°C. Typical viscosity classes are 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60. The larger the number in front of the W, the higher the viscosity of the oil at 100°C.