SAE 5W-20 engine oil is ideal.
Mitsubishi uses oil, why?
Q. With 190,252 kilometres, my 2006 Mitsubishi Outlander is in good condition. I updated the catalytic converters in the past two years, and ever since, the automobile has been burning oil. After getting my oil changed recently, I drove 275 miles before the check engine light appeared. The engine was dry when I checked it. What might the issue be? What do you think of the newest Mitsubishi Outlander, by the way?
A. Your Mitsubishi burning oil is most likely to blame for the catalytic converter failure. Verifying that the positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) system is working properly would be the first and simplest check. Oil use may increase if the PCV system is not operating properly. High engine temperatures, worn piston rings, and harmed valve seals can also contribute to oil consumption. At this stage, I would have the engine given a thorough diagnostic examination by a repair facility. Additionally, compression testing and cylinder leak down should be performed. Regarding the most recent Outlander (2015 model), it’s a really good car with lots of great amenities and a fantastic guarantee, but as a whole, I feel like it lags behind the competition by a few years.