Frequently Asked Questions

If your vehicle's manufacturer recommends or requires premium fuel, then yes, using premium fuel will optimize your engine's performance, fuel economy, and longevity. Vehicles with high-compression or turbocharged engines benefit most from higher-octane fuel. If your vehicle is designed for regular fuel, using premium won't damage it but likely won't provide significant performance benefits. Always check your owner's manual for the recommended fuel grade.

The recommended oil change interval depends on your vehicle, driving conditions, and the type of oil used. However, always follow your vehicle manufacturer's recommended maintenance schedule, as severe driving conditions (frequent short trips, dusty environments, towing, or extreme temperatures) may require more frequent changes.

The correct oil viscosity grade is specified in your vehicle's owner's manual. Common grades include 0W-20 (many modern sedans and hybrids), 5W-20 (Ford, Honda, many domestic vehicles), 5W-30 (most common all-purpose grade), and 5W-40 (European vehicles, turbocharged engines). Using the wrong viscosity can affect engine protection and fuel economy. If you're unsure, our product selector tool on our website can help you find the right oil for your specific vehicle make, model, and year.