How many miles does a Lexus LS460 burn?
I have a 2007 460 ls that has been burning excessive oil since I acquired it 9 years ago (now has 177,000 miles). I had Lexus do a consumption … read more
Why does my Lexus LS 460 run low on oil?
It’s possible the problem is leaky valve-stem seals, which are relatively inexpensive to replace on many engine designs. On my VW replacing the valve stem seals took it from one quart per 500 miles to one quart per 3000 miles. If the engine has ever over-heated or run low on oil, probably not the valve stem seals.
Why does my GM LS engine use so much oil?
It’s a fact: GM LS engines consume excessive amounts of oil. Supercharged or turbocharged engines, as well as engines regularly run to the rpm limit, use even more. One reason for this high oil consumption is oil volatility.
What causes excessive oil consumption in an engine?
Below are the top 5 causes of excessive engine oil consumption. Worn Seals or Gaskets – If your vehicle has worn out or damaged crankshaft seals or valve cover gaskets, then it will be leaking oil.
How much Oil can you Burn on a Lexus LS460?
The official standpoint form Toyota/Lexus and Scion is indeed acceptable to burn 1 quart of oil in 6 to 800 miles. This is from the warranty booklet. Normally, you should NOT see this oil consumption. If you are seeing a low oil light on, the oil is being consumed by…
It’s a fact: GM LS engines consume excessive amounts of oil. Supercharged or turbocharged engines, as well as engines regularly run to the rpm limit, use even more. One reason for this high oil consumption is oil volatility.
How much oil does a Lexus GS300 burn?
2006 GS with 61,000 miles, all maintenance done by dealer, recently out of warranty, just had “oil consumption” study done. Was told by Lexus that burning 1 quart of oil / 2,000 miles traveled is within the “normal factory Lexus limit standards”. This just doesn’t sound right.
Is it normal for an engine to burn oil?
It is entirely normal for a piston engine to consume (burn and leak) oil during operation. That’s what the dipstick is for – to check the level and add as required to keep the level of oil correct. The oil change interval is determined by the degradation of the oil – carbon, wear materials, dirt etc…and has nothing to do with oil consumption.