Donate!
Welcome, Guest. Please Login or Register :: View Members
Pages: 1 2 3 ... 7
Send Topic Print
Who wants some Math Homework? (Read 826 times)
Dave
YaBB Moderator
ModSquad
*****
Offline

SuzukiSavage.com
Rocks!

Posts: 18099
Camp Springs, Kentucky
Gender: male
Who wants some Math Homework?
11/03/15 at 04:27:21
 
Until recently, Rotella T had 1,250 ppm of ZDDP, and this met our standard for no less then 1,200 ppm of ZDDP we felt was necessary for the camshaft and rocker arms to have long term durability in the Savage.

Boule'tard made up a mix table for folks wanting to supplement the ZDDP levels by using Redline ZDDP additive, and the chart is on this page.
http://suzukisavage.com/cgi-bin/YaBB.pl?num=1345080430

We recently learned that Rotella T has dropped the ZDDP level down to 1,100 ppm, and this is below the 1,200 ppm threshold that we believe is acceptable (1,200 - 1,400 ppm is the recommended range).

I have done some investigation and found that the Redline ZDDP has a total of 74,500 ppm per oz., so we need someone to calculate how much ZDDP should be added to each gallon of Rotella T to up the concentration of the Rotella T to the 1,200-1,400 range.  The blend table doesn't need to go above or below that range for our use.

Anybody up to the task of doing the math and making a table for the forum?

Specifics I found for the 16oz. (453.6 gram) bottle are:
TOTAL ZDDP CONTENT - 33.8 GRAMS, PHOSPHORUS CONTENT - 7.8 GRAMS, ZINC CONTENT - 9.4 GRAMS, SULFUR CONTENT - 16.6 GRAMS.

http://suzukisavage.com/cgi-bin/YaBB.pl?num=1345080430
Back to top
 
 

Someday I will be old......But not today!

  IP Logged
Oldfeller--FSO
Serious Thumper
ModSquad
*****
Offline

Hobby is now
"concentrated
neuropany"

Posts: 12673
Fayetteville, NC
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #1 - 11/03/15 at 05:29:15
 

Everybody please remember that Boule did the table based off of bumping the entire gallon bottle of Rotella T.

Fl.Oz.    ppm for Redline            ppm if adding ZDDPlus or Eastwood ZDDP Booster

0.000       1200
0.125      1271                                1320
0.250      1290                                1389
0.375      1309                                1458
0.500      1329                                1526
0.625      1348                                1595
0.750      1367                                1663
0.875      1387                                1731
1.000      1406                                1799
1.125      1425                                1867

Making the math approximate and simple, it takes an ounce of Redline Booster to raise the ZDDP in the entire gallon jug by right at 200 points.    That is a half ounce per 100 points.

Since we are now starting 100 points off the old starting point, add approximately a extra half an ounce per gallon makes us right again.   This approximation method gives a ~ check point~ to the table subtraction method for fixing the table.



========================================




I think the easiest and most accurate way to fix the table is to add in the 000 line at the top of the chart as shown and then to subtract 100 points from each of the PPM numbers for Redline and from the PPM for Eastwood.    

This accurately reflects the reduction in the starting point PPM.   And it is an easy to do correction method if it changes again in the future.

This way the top line will reflect the current reality at adding no booster and getting 1100 PPM as the result of adding nothing.   Adding this line keeps us real.  The remainder of the chart as altered would be about as accurate as the original chart.



The result would be this using the subtract 100 from the PPM method:

Fl.Oz.    ppm for Redline            ppm if adding ZDDPlus or Eastwood ZDDP Booster

0.000      1100                                1100
.........      ........                                ........
0.125      1171                                1220
0.250      1190                                1289
0.375      1209                                1358
0.500      1229                                1426
0.625      1248                                1495
0.750      1267                                1563
0.875      1287                                1531
1.000      1306                                1699
1.125      1325                                1767
1.250      1344                                1835
1.375      1363                              
1.500      1383                          
1.625      1402      
1.750      1421                              
1.875      1440                              
2.000      1459                                
2.125      1477                              
2.250      1496                              
2.375      1515                              
2.500      1534      
2.625      1553      
2.750      1571      
2.875      1590      
3.000      1609      
3.125      1627      
3.250      1646      
3.375      1664      
3.500      1683      
3.625      1701      
3.750      1720      
3.875      1738      
4.000      1756
4.125      1774
4.250      1792  
4.375      1810     (going past 1800 is thought to be counter-productive)
Back to top
 
« Last Edit: 11/03/15 at 08:12:04 by Oldfeller--FSO »  

Former Savage Owner
  IP Logged
DesertRat
Serious Thumper
*****
Offline

I love rat bikes!

Posts: 1569
Arizona
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #2 - 11/03/15 at 05:35:17
 

Tocris Dilution Calculator
-Calculate the dilution required to prepare any stock solution

http://www.tocris.com/dilutionCalculator.php


this one has "oz" calculation selections:

http://www.endmemo.com/bio/dilution.php

Back to top
 
 

-The silence of indifference makes cowards of men.
- http://www.pipeburn.com/home/category/rat
  IP Logged
prechermike
Serious Thumper
Alliance Member
*****
Offline

Kalashna Kitty, from
Skat

Posts: 1190
Ponzer, NC
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #3 - 11/03/15 at 06:05:52
 
Oldfeller--FSO wrote on 11/03/15 at 05:29:15:

Everybody please remember that Boule did the table based off of bumping the entire gallon bottle of Rotella T.

Fl.Oz.    ppm for Redline            ppm if adding ZDDPlus or Eastwood ZDDP Booster

0.000       1200
0.125      1271                                1320
0.250      1290                                1389
0.375      1309                                1458
0.500      1329                                1526
0.625      1348                                1595
0.750      1367                                1663
0.875      1387                                1731
1.000      1406                                1799
1.125      1425                                1867

Making the math approximate and simple, it takes an ounce of Redline Booster to raise the ZDDP in the entire gallon jug by 200 points.    That is a half ounce per 100 points.

Since we are now starting 100 points off the old starting point, add approximately a extra half an ounce per gallon makes us right again.



========================================




I think the easiest and most accurate way to fix the table is to add in the 000 line at the top of the chart as shown and then to subtract 100 points from each of the PPM numbers for Redline and from the PPM for Eastwood.    

This accurately reflects the reduction in the starting point PPM.   And it is easy to do again in the future.

This way the top line will reflect the current reality at adding no booster and getting 1100 PPM as the result of adding nothing.   Adding this line keeps us real.  The remainder of the chart as altered would be about as accurate as the original chart.



The result would be this using the subtract 100 from the PPM method:

Fl.Oz.    ppm for Redline            ppm if adding ZDDPlus or Eastwood ZDDP Booster

0.000      1100                                1100
.........      ........                                ........
0.125      1171                                1220
0.250      1190                                1289
0.375      1209                                1358
0.500      1229                                1426
0.625      1248                                1495
0.750      1267                                1563
0.875      1287                                1531
1.000      1306                                1699
1.125      1325                                1767
1.250      1344                                
1.375      1363                              
1.500      1383                          
1.625      1402                            


add approximately a extra half an ounce per gallon makes us right again

Is that the final answer? Make it easy for an old guy like me.  Embarrassed
Back to top
 
 

2006, HD pipe, Tkat fork brace, elkhide handgrips, gel seat w/riser, silverblue, Ed L's forward controls, Wristwatch, biblethumper650@gmail.com
prechermike   IP Logged
Oldfeller--FSO
Serious Thumper
ModSquad
*****
Offline

Hobby is now
"concentrated
neuropany"

Posts: 12673
Fayetteville, NC
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #4 - 11/03/15 at 06:17:19
 

You want a REAL dirt easy method?    I've got a quick and dirty one that I use for my Redline Booster.

Put your oil in the sump to the level you use.   Add a sloppy ounce of booster.   Go take a trip somewhere to mix it up good and get it plated all over the guts good.

This blasts you up past 1400 ppm and says that over the life of the oil charge (even the long long potential life of a Rot Syn oil charge) you don't ever need to worry about ZDDP depletion since you started up that high.

A 16 oz bottle of booster can last you years and years and years if you keep it in a cool place inside the AC'd house.   If you keep your booster in the hot garage, check the bottom of the bottle and shake it up periodically to keep the ZDDP from coming out of solution.  

I have wasted (ruined) more Redline from poor "hot" storage than I have ever actually used .......
Back to top
 
« Last Edit: 11/03/15 at 09:37:58 by Oldfeller--FSO »  

Former Savage Owner
  IP Logged
Serowbot
YaBB Moderator
ModSquad
*****
Offline

OK.... so what's the
speed of dark?

Posts: 28660
Tucson Az
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #5 - 11/03/15 at 07:39:10
 
Somebody call Shell, and tell them millions of bikers are P'O'd... Angry...
Back to top
 
 

Ludicrous Speed !... ... Huh...
  IP Logged
Oldfeller--FSO
Serious Thumper
ModSquad
*****
Offline

Hobby is now
"concentrated
neuropany"

Posts: 12673
Fayetteville, NC
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #6 - 11/03/15 at 08:13:04
 
 
Dave, here is the complete table for USA production Shell Rotella Triple Protection, all fixed up.

Everybody please remember that Boule did this table based off of bumping the entire gallon bottle of Rotella T.

Fl.Oz.    ppm for Redline            ppm if adding ZDDPlus or Eastwood ZDDP Booster

0.000      1100                                1100
.........      ........                                ........
0.125      1171                                1220
0.250      1190                                1289
0.375      1209                                1358
0.500      1229                                1426   (people now question what going past 1400 actually gets you)
0.625      1248                                1495
0.750      1267                                1563
0.875      1287                                1531
1.000      1306                                1699
1.125      1325                                1767
1.250      1344                                1835
1.375      1363                              
1.500      1383                          
1.625      1402   (people now question what going past 1400 actually gets you)
1.750      1421                              
1.875      1440                              
2.000      1459   (adding an ounce per Savage sump puts you here -- a little off into the max zone)                    
2.125      1477                              
2.250      1496                              
2.375      1515                              
2.500      1534      
2.625      1553      
2.750      1571      
2.875      1590      
3.000      1609      
3.125      1627      
3.250      1646      
3.375      1664      
3.500      1683      
3.625      1701      
3.750      1720      
3.875      1738      
4.000      1756
4.125      1774
4.250      1792  
4.375      1810     (going past 1800 is thought to be counter-productive)
Back to top
 
« Last Edit: 11/03/15 at 09:29:03 by Oldfeller--FSO »  

Former Savage Owner
  IP Logged
verslagen1
YaBB Moderator
ModSquad
*****
Offline

Where there's a
will, I want to be
in it.

Posts: 28886
L.A. California
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #7 - 11/03/15 at 08:14:52
 
How fast is zddp used in an average engine?
Back to top
 
 
WWW   IP Logged
Dave
YaBB Moderator
ModSquad
*****
Offline

SuzukiSavage.com
Rocks!

Posts: 18099
Camp Springs, Kentucky
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #8 - 11/03/15 at 08:40:15
 
Oldfeller--FSO wrote on 11/03/15 at 06:17:19:

You want a REAL dirt easy method?    I've got a quick and dirty one that I use for my Redline Booster.

Put your oil in the sump to the level you use.   Add a sloppy ounce of booster.   Go take a trip somewhere to mix it up good and get it plated all over the guts good.

This blasts you way up past 1400 ppm and says that over the life of the oil charge (even the long long potential life of a Rot Syn oil charge) you don't ever need to worry about ZDDP depletion since you started up that high.

A 16 oz bottle of booster can last you years and years and years if you keep it in a cool place inside the AC'd house.   If you keep your booster in the hot garage, check the bottom of the bottle and shake it up periodically to keep the ZDDP from coming out of solution.  

I have wasted (ruined) more Redline from poor "hot" storage than I have ever actually used .......



I read the info in the following link, and I believe that there can be too much ZDDP, and I am not mixing over 1,400 ppm as a result:

QUOTE FROM LINKED ARTICLE:  And keep in mind for comparison with the oils below, that earlier oil industry testing has found that above 1,400 ppm, ZDDP INCREASED long term wear, even though break-in wear was reduced. And it was also found that ZDDP above 2,000 ppm, started attacking the grain boundaries in the iron, resulting in camshaft spalling. So, no matter what zinc fans might “believe”, there is such a thing as "too much of a good thing".

http://speedtalk.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=35836

I might try keeping my Redline in the fridge or freezer, as mine settles out in my garage that is insulated and kept between 55-80 all year long.  I did find that if I put the bottom in my ultrasonic cleaner with the heater on and warm up the Redline and then shake the bottle - I can get the yellowish goo off the bottom of the bottle again.
Back to top
 
 

Someday I will be old......But not today!

  IP Logged
Oldfeller--FSO
Serious Thumper
ModSquad
*****
Offline

Hobby is now
"concentrated
neuropany"

Posts: 12673
Fayetteville, NC
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #9 - 11/03/15 at 08:43:00
 

How fast is zddp used in an average engine?

Not very fast.   Go on Bob's and look at VOA vs UOA results that folks post on the same sump of oil.

Even truckers (who stretch things FAR further than we do) keep right at 1,000 ppm at the end of their oil change intervals.

The US military SELECTIVELY ADD ZDDP to used oil sitting in the crankcase unless it has high silicone or extreme acidity problems or other issues that cannot be fixed.   They do NOT change the oil unless they have to.

The military TESTS each individual machine and decides what to add to the sump.   So do most commercial fleets now-a-days.

I dare say my one year change interval is more than generous as far as keeping silicates down and ZDDP levels up.

Smiley

Dave will like that my "add a sloppy ounce to a sump" comes out around 1450 ppm, certainly not a grotesquely excessive overcharge of ZDDP by anybody's guesstimation.  

I can make the sloppy ounce be on the short side, you know, if I want to.   I don't measure all that accurately using a Pepto Bismol cup anyway.  I also am a side stand oil window kind of guy, so I use two and a quarter to two and a half quarts of oil.

Dave, if you think the article is correct, truncate the table accordingly.  

Boule wrote it to the highest historical numbers ever used in racing oils, which was 1800 PPM, but oils are better than they used to be and there ARE new things in the oils intended to help things out which do not go away just because we bump the ZDDP numbers some.
Back to top
 
« Last Edit: 11/03/15 at 14:21:17 by Oldfeller--FSO »  

Former Savage Owner
  IP Logged
Oldfeller--FSO
Serious Thumper
ModSquad
*****
Offline

Hobby is now
"concentrated
neuropany"

Posts: 12673
Fayetteville, NC
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #10 - 11/03/15 at 09:22:02
 

BTW, my experiment to see if dino Rot T stopped the mild warm up clutch slipping that had started with Rot Syn T6?

So far the answer is yes ......    and my weep is reduced as well.    

Ambient temp is less than mid summer was and the Rot T dino is a bit thicker (15w vs 5 w) on the start viscosity, so this may all be natural to the season and the start weight, plus the entire charge of oil is new and has not sheared any at all to speak of yet.
Back to top
 
 

Former Savage Owner
  IP Logged
Kris01
Serious Thumper
*****
Offline

Eat, sleep, RIDE!

Posts: 3767
Tennessee
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #11 - 11/03/15 at 18:29:41
 
If I'm reading the chart correctly then no added ZDDP will get you 1100 ppm with Rotella T. Adding 3/8 oz. (0.375) of Redline booster will extend it to 1200 ppm. Correct?
Back to top
 
 

There's no problem that a full tank of gas and a sunny day can't fix!

2008 S40, Rotella T 15W-40 w/ZDDP added, Dyna, 140/90-15, Battery Tender Jr., Seat lift, #52.5/150/3 washers, Raptor
  IP Logged
Oldfeller--FSO
Serious Thumper
ModSquad
*****
Offline

Hobby is now
"concentrated
neuropany"

Posts: 12673
Fayetteville, NC
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #12 - 11/03/15 at 18:53:28
 

Yes.
Back to top
 
 

Former Savage Owner
  IP Logged
Art Webb
Serious Thumper
*****
Offline

SuzukiSavage.com
Rocks!

Posts: 3007
columbus, Texas
Gender: male
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #13 - 11/03/15 at 19:18:40
 
1 full oz nets you 1306, I think that's a very happy medium between 1250 and 1400
sp .25oz fer quart, since I went and bought some quarts so I'd be able to carry 1 with me in the saddlebag
Back to top
 
 
  IP Logged
justin_o_guy2
Serious Thumper
*****
Offline

What happened?

Posts: 55279
East Texas, 1/2 dallas/la.
Re: Who wants some Math Homework?
Reply #14 - 11/03/15 at 20:47:34
 
Ok have a dorm sized fridge in the shop. I keep all kindsa stuff in there. The contact cement doesn't dry out, the caulk and other sealants seem to last a lot longer. You might try buying some gallons of oil change and dosing them? Maybe give them a shake once in awhile? I had no idea ZDDP went bad.
Back to top
 
 

The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion.- Edmund Burke.
  IP Logged
Pages: 1 2 3 ... 7
Send Topic Print


« Home

 
« Home
SuzukiSavage.com
09/28/24 at 08:38:24



General CategoryThe Cafe › Who wants some Math Homework?


SuzukiSavage.com » Powered by YaBB 2.2!
YaBB © 2000-2007. All Rights Reserved.