Posts
2312
Joined
11/30/2009
Location
USA
Edited Date/Time
11/14/2021 4:06am
Not much Rotella out there...I own a NAPA also and I was able to get a pallet load 2 weeks ago but none left at any wholesalers. What is on the shelves out there is all there is right now and that's not much. Might have to buy some actual MC oil.
Said no one that's ever worked in oil & gas.
The Shop
DeCal Works Huge Plastic Inventory of UFO and Polisport kits.
Free shipping: VITALMX
Luxon 4-Post Bar Mounts
$189.95 - $239.95
Remember when we were energy independent a year ago?
Now here we are begging OPEC to send more oil.
Don't sound right to me.
My oldman got home that afternoon with some 2-stroke oil. When he walked into the garage he said something to the tune of WTF?? He could smell the bike right away and was ready to throttle my neck.
Desperate to ride I mixed a 5liter gas with cooking oil and got my afternoons ride in without blowing the thing up. I vaguely remember the smell of fish n chips.
The oldman let it slide and I think he was rather chuffed at my commitment to get my pratice in. He is 85 yrs old now and its one of his favourate stories.
Can't comment on the shortage of Rotella and wont recommend cooking oil but im sure you guys will make a plan.
12 ripe bananas in the blender may suffice
Stay well, Boom!!
Anyone instered in Bananas from the Democratic Republic of the Congo? They are really good....
Pit Row
Without going down the wormhole of another oil thread, my only problem with Rotella in a dirt bike (primarily a KTM), is that the weight requirements don't match. Most KTMs are 10w-50/60, and Rotella doesn't make that. Jay from Dirt Bike TV runs Rotella in all of his KTMs without issue, but as revver on a 350, I have my apprehension running a 15w-40... surprised more people don't discuss this when endlessly debating oil.
My neighbor drives a Toyota, his name is Jim, and he is a prick.
So your correct, I won’t be siphoning Rotella.
All because fuckin dickhead Jim bought a Toyota.
Her name is Goldie and she's kinda hot.
LONDON, Oct 15 (Reuters) - Global petroleum inventories have fallen to their lowest seasonal level for seven years as producers have failed to raise output to match the rapid rebound in consumption since last year’s coronavirus-driven recession.
In contrast to shortages in coal, gas and electricity, the oil shortage is largely discretionary, as producers in the OPEC+ group of major exporting countries and U.S. shale firms have opted to limit increases in their output.
Major oil producers say they are not trying to raise prices but are worried about a potential future slowdown in consumption growth as a result of coronavirus flare ups.
But their actions are helping keep inventories below normal and imply they are happy with the rising trend in prices, which is also boosting revenues (https://tmsnrt.rs/3aGe0Kg).
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