oilman 0 Posted January 19, 2010 Great news - Millers Oils are now available from Opie Oils. And as a special launch offer until Sunday 14th February 2010, we’re offering a free Millers Oils fuel treatment worth well over £5 with every 5 litres of engine oil you buy from the Millers Oils range. Take a look at our overview of the Millers Oils range available from Opie Oils or give us a call (01209 215164) to see which Millers Oils products are suitable for your vehicle. Premium grade engine oils, innovative and award-winning transmission oils and a comprehensive Motorsport range of high performance oils with a proven race pedigree... plus fuel treatments, brake fluid and more! To browse the range of Millers Oils products available at Opie Oils, select Car Oils > by brand > Millers Oils from the left hand menu on our web site or take a look at the quick summary of the range currently available from us. We're excited to add Millers Oils to our product range - with 9 major oil brands available from Opie Oils, the choice is bigger than ever. If you've any questions about the Millers Oils range (or anything else!) we're always happy to help. Give us a call on 01209 215164 or send us a PM. Cheers oilman and the team at Opie Oils Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kevin Bacon 5 Posted January 19, 2010 How does Millers CFS 10W/60 compare to Silkolene Pro S and Motul 300V? It says it's a blend of 3 esters, but are they the good esters (Poloyolester), or the bad ones? And does it have an anti-ashing formula? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
oilman 0 Posted January 19, 2010 Millers CFS contains poloyolester and diester, and another one that I am not sure what it is. Motul 300V is poloyolester and diester and Pro S is diester. Put all of the chemists behind those oils in a room and they will argue until they're blue in the face as to why their oil is better. We got the Millers oils to offer a larger choice for customers rather than as a better alternative as that is often down to personal preference. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kevin Bacon 5 Posted January 19, 2010 Thanks for the info! I did read somewhere that Poloyolester is better than diester. I can't remember the reasons why, but many seem to have a preference for the Poloyol blends. The Subaru and Evo boys seem to like Millers CFS, so I might give that a whirl next. Motul 300V never seems to get discounted and only comes in those silly 4L bottles that Castrol also seem to love. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
oilman 0 Posted January 19, 2010 If my memory serves me correct you can only really use a polyolester if a diester is also used. According to Motul this reduces friction. Cheers Guy Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
oilman 0 Posted February 10, 2010 Hi Folks, We've still got some stock of the free Petrol or Diesel Power Ecomax One-Shot Boost, so we're extending the offer for an extra week until Sunday 21st Feb. So, order 5 litres of any Millers engine oil before 21 Feb and we'll send you a free Millers Petrol Power Ecomax One Shot Boost fuel treatment. Order 2 x 5L and we'll send you 2 free and so on. If you'd prefer a Diesel One Shot Boost then please add this to the order notes at the checkout. The Millers Petrol and Diesel Power One Shot Boost products replace and improve on their Octane Plus and Diesel Power Sport 4 products. Both products increase power and MPG (by up to 7%), reduce emissions and clean injectors. There are links to info on the Millers range in the post above, or follow these links for more info on the Petrol and Diesel Power Ecomax products: Petrol Power Ecomax One Shot Boost Diesel Power Ecomax One Shot Boost Petrol Power Ecomax - treats 500 litres Diesel Power Ecomax - treats 500 litres Cheers oilman Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites