MANNOL Ceramic Pro 10W-40

Volume 5 L
Oil type synthetic
Viscosity grade SAE 10W-40
Recommended for applications requiring API SN/CH-4, ACEA A3/B4, JASO MA2, Volkswagen 505 00, Volkswagen 502 00, Volkswagen 501 01, Volkswagen 500 00, MB 229.3, MB 229.1, PSA B71 2296, Renault RN0700 or Renault RN0710
MANNOL Ceramic Pro 10W-40 is an innovative synthetic engine oil formulated with synthetic esters and hexagonal boron nitride h-BN ceramic microparticles, also known as white graphite
Suitable for petrol and diesel engines in passenger cars, light SUVs, vans and light commercial vehicles requiring an ACEA A3/B4 engine oil
Polar ester molecules adhere to metal surfaces and form a dense, durable lubricating film, while ceramic microparticles help smooth microscopic irregularities on friction surfaces and efficiently dissipate heat
The protective layer reduces direct metal-to-metal contact and helps protect engine components against wear, scuffing and friction during cold starts, oil starvation, high loads and other demanding operating conditions
The oil provides excellent resistance to high-pressure loads, helping the engine operate reliably under increased stress
Optimized anti-friction properties help improve fuel efficiency and reduce engine noise, while anti-corrosion and oxidation-resistant properties provide additional engine protection
Excellent detergent and dispersant properties help prevent deposits and keep internal engine components clean throughout the oil-change interval
The combination of ester and ceramic components provides a strong oil film, reliable lubrication and effective wear protection across a wide temperature range
The h-BN particles measure no more than 0.5 µm, allowing them to pass through fine oil filters without accumulating or forming sediment
Compatible with three-way catalytic converters, turbochargers and modern fuel-injection systems, including Common Rail
Suitable for conventional and Long-Life service intervals were permitted by the vehicle manufacturer
Ideal for tuned and highly boosted engines