Cars are often one of our most expensive investments. Want to keep it running in tip top shape, here are a few reasons to stay on top of those regular oil change intervals.

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Not all types of synthetic oil perform the same.
Motor oils aren?t created equal. You might already know that synthetic oils typically outperform conventional oils, but you might not know the difference between synthetic blend oils and full synthetic oils. If you don?t, then pull up a chair.
First, let?s define ?synthetic.? If it sounds high-tech or advanced, it?s because it is.
Where traditional mineral or conventional use refined crude oil (that stuff you find in the ground), synthetic oils consist of chemical compounds that are artificially made by breaking down and then rebuilding petroleum molecules. The end result is an oil containing specific molecules that are tailored to provide optimal lubrication properties.
Types of synthetic oil
There are different types of synthetic oil: synthetic blend oil and full synthetic oil. Here?s the difference.
Synthetic blend oil?is a mix of conventional motor oils and synthetic base stocks. Because of the added synthetic base stock, you?re going to get more performance and protection than you would by using a conventional oil alone.
Full synthetic oil?uses a synthetic base stock mixed with a variety of additives that boost the performance of the oil. While all synthetics on the market may offer a higher level of protection than conventional or synthetics blends, not all synthetics are equal. Each synthetic brand uses a mix of high-performance fluids and additives. How these formulations come together results in various protection levels and attributes.
To determine which synthetic is best for you, consider what type of protection you need. Is it better wear protection? Cleaner engine? Durability?
