The GM L87 engine recall that has affected almost 600,000 full-size trucks and SUVs in the U.S. and has led to multiple ...

The global automotive lubricants market has seen significant transformation over the past decade, driven by evolving engine technologies, stricter emission regulations, and growing consumer awareness ...

Diesel and gasoline engines might look alike under the hood, but they use oil in very different ways. Gas engines run cleaner, but diesels create much more soot, crank out higher compression forces, ...

A recent GM safety recall addressing potential manufacturing defects impacting the naturally aspirated 6.2L V8 L87 gasoline engine dictates that certain engines should now use 0W-40 oil, rather than ...

GM has issued updated guidance to its dealers with regard to the engine oil spec used for units of the 6.2L V8 L87 engine ...

Although engine oil enters cars as a yellow liquid, you'll almost always find its color to be brown or black when it's being drained. Here's why.

The oil in your engine can evaporate, but only under very specific — and extreme — operating conditions. These conditions occur when your engine is operating at very high temperatures, which can ...

Those of us who drive pickup trucks expect quite a bit from our trucks’ engines.As we put them to work, whether that’s on the ...