I just purchased a used bike and am looking to do an oil change. Is there a way to tell what type of oil is in the bike already? It's an 09 600rr.
Wouldn't be a bad idea........ had all the posts not been deleted.please use the search feature for this topic
OP is not looking for which oil to use - he is asking what oil is in the bike already.
2OP - if you are afraid to mix different kind of oils: flush old one, add new oil of your choice. Run it around the block, flush again, add new oil - done.
Ipersonally would just do oil change and be done with it. If you drain your old oil good - you should be OK. When I get new bike I usually try to drain old oil as much as possible (by letting bike stand with drain cover open and by leaning it at different angles). I then proceed to add new oil without closing the plug. As soon as new oil starts to come out - I close the plug and finish the change. Be aware though - there still will be some oil left in the pan and engine, you can't drain it 100%
Thank you kindly!
Regardless of what bike the oil is in, you can draw a sample and take it to a materials analysis lab to have it analyzed.Is there a way to tell what type of oil is in the bike already? It's an 09 600rr.
I just purchased a used bike and am looking to do an oil change. Is there a way to tell what type of oil is in the bike already? It's an 09 600rr.
Who cares what's in it. Replace the oil with the manual recommended stuff and ride.
Have you thought of asking the person you bought it from what oil they used?