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DuzyEverwork | 13:52 Tue 11th May 2004 | How it Works
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Hi, I think this is a last chance shot at help as it is a particularly specific question. We live in Spain and have a motorbike with a Scottoiler fitted. We are trying to find the viscosity of the oil supplied by Scottoiler so that we dont have to buy it in the UK and keep paying the carriage as it doubles the price of the oil, there are two types of oil advertised by Scottoiler, one for hot temperatures and one for cooler. What we need to know is the viscosity of the hot temperature oil so that we can go and buy an alternative here.....naturally enough when I mailed Scottoiler direct they gave us details of some obscure bike dealer about 600 miles away... but suprisingly omitted to tell us about any alternative! I know there are a few of you on here from Scotland and the main office of Scottoiler is in Milngavie (and I even know how to pronounce that!) so even if you dont know the answer yourself maybe one of you might know a man who does! Thanks in advance. Trudi
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I live about 2 and a bit miles away from the main Scottoiler place and have one on me bike but would have had no idea what the viscosity was till I phoned them there and the main man Scott himself recommended that you use EP80 or 90 (90 probably better in hot weather) if you can't get the real deal branded oil.

If you need any more info you can contact them direct again at Scottoiler(Scotland) Ltd., 2 Riverside, Milngavie, Glasgow, Scotland, G62 6PL

Tel. +44 (0)141-955-1100

Fax. +44 (0)141-956-5896 or the website is

http://www.scottoiler.com/

Many chaines are oiled with ATF , automatic transmission oil

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