Quote:
Originally Posted by patrickt
<sigh> ... if the issue you're going for is the dry start thing, then all the comparisons I've read between Brad Penn and Joe Gibbs give the slight edge to Brad Penn on that point. For example, this is fairly typical, from Circle Track: Pennsylvania crude oil, which is the base stock for Brad Penn Racing Oils, has a naturally occurring wetting agent that enables the oil to stay put and resist slinging for an extended period of time. Engine Lubricants - Solving The Flat-Tappet Puzzle - Circle Track Magazine Now, is all of the stuff that I read true? Who knows. Basically, if you just do what Chas tells you to do you'll be fine. 
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Let's assume that Brad Penn and Joe Gibbs are roughly equal and better than standard
oil for infrequently used cars because of their
zinc content. Does the use of one of those oils do the trick for a car that is only started once per month, or would a pre oiler/accumulator provide any "dry start" benefits?