I used husky synthetic oil for a compressor I got from home depot are work compressors really run hard and never had a problem also I got some stuff called engine ice we ran this in our motocross bikes and runs 20 percent cooler that just water and ice like some do any auto store sells it its pre mixed and my compressor was running 15 degrees cooler than what others were saying I WOULDNT RUN THAT OIL
How many ounces does the YH take?
I also used royal purple but it is expensive imo. For 16oz it's $21. You can get like a gallon of other brands for the same price. A gallon of royal purple is like $76. I only run royal purple cause people say it's the best oil you can get for these compressor. But I think any 100ios or compressor oil will do fine.
What are you hoping to gain by using high-end oil and other additives? If you are expecting that by using these productsĀ you willĀ extend the life of your machine, you will be disappointed. The reality is that there are many things that can fail on these things and virtually none of them will have anything to do with what type of oil you feed it. Mine works just fine on mineral-based compressor oil and plain tap water without ice. I changed my oil after the first hour of use and I will probably never change it again. These pages are full of people that think that changing their $50Ā a quart oil after every fill and overcooling using ice, will make themĀ last forever. They are the same people that cry when the things break. If using RP oil will make you sleep better at night, then go ahead and buy it.
Yes, I change the oil in my car but at the makers recommended intervals not after every trip to the local store. The cheap compressor oil that I use has a recommended change interval of 2500 hours, the synthetic stuff is almost double that. That is why it cost so much. The tap water here is pure and PH neutral. If you have hard water, you are better of draining it after use than using additives.
I really think that you are getting in over your head. What combustion chamber? All the oil does is lubricate the big and small endĀ and the first stage rings. What heat level? Compared to a combustion engine the oilĀ only gets warm. The point that I'm trying to make is that I have heard no reports of worn-out big ends or first stage rings on these things. That's because of other failures of things like burnt-out motors or broken pistonsĀ will happen long before that will occur. It's a fool's errandĀ wasting money on premium oil. I'm sorry but you might have a better argument if you had a vague idea about what you are talking about.
Although I donāt know Eaglebreak on a PM basis as weāve never āchattedā, Iāve read a lot of his comments and suggestions and I feel heās ābeen around the blockā a few times, so Ibe paid attention to most of his suggestions.Ā
Im a big fan of Lucas oils stabilizer, but if youāve ever been on bobstheoilguy.com you can see how heās said that Lucas OS has a tendency to start foaming up at high speeds. These YH type compressors run high RPM, and I have a feeling your oil will foam up with a lot of air in the oil. If it does say itās ok for compressors, I can bet you it wasnāt meant for these HPA type of compressors but for our low PSI shop ones from DewaltĀ or craftsman instead.
Putting high-end "boutique" oils and additives in the world's cheapest HPA compressor is the true embodiment of putting lipstick on a pig
Those oils and additives are mostly marketing gimmicks, but some can argue a benefit when being used in precision, tight tolerance machines. The yong hengs are on the exact opposite end of that spectrum.
You could use any 20 or 30 weight detergent-free oil in those. The cheaper the better.