Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
Heads up, this deal has expired. Want to create a deal alert for this item?
expired Posted by wiiwinners • Nov 17, 2023
expired Posted by wiiwinners • Nov 17, 2023

5-Quart Amazon Basics Full Synthetic Motor Oil (0W-20)

w/ Subscribe & Save

$17

$24

29% off
Amazon
292 Comments 52,415 Views
Visit Amazon
Good Deal
Save
Share
Deal Details
Amazon has 5-Quart Amazon Basics Full Synthetic Motor Oil on sale at prices listed below when you checkout via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $35 or more.

Thanks to community member wiiwinners for finding this deal.

Note, you may cancel your Subscribe & Save subscription any time after your order ships.

Available (prices w/ Subscribe & Save):

Editor's Notes

Written by oceanlake | Staff
No Longer Available:

Original Post

Written by wiiwinners
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 5-Quart Amazon Basics Full Synthetic Motor Oil on sale at prices listed below when you checkout via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $35 or more.

Thanks to community member wiiwinners for finding this deal.

Note, you may cancel your Subscribe & Save subscription any time after your order ships.

Available (prices w/ Subscribe & Save):

Editor's Notes

Written by oceanlake | Staff
No Longer Available:

Original Post

Written by wiiwinners

Community Voting

Deal Score
+117
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Amazon Basics Full Synthetic Motor Oil - 0W-20 - 5 Quart

Deal History 

Sort: Most Recent
Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
10/11/24Amazon$23
4

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Top Comments

Matthew-Deals-Hunter
1530 Posts
271 Reputation
Jeep is a terrible brand in terms of of reliability.
Edubya87
61 Posts
25 Reputation
I send my oil to Blackstone Labs to have an analysis done after every oil change. Their experts told me that time is of no worry nowadays with modern oil. The only thing that matters is the mileage.
leek69
1161 Posts
174 Reputation
340k miles on my 03' Toyota Tacoma…my advise: just change the oil no matter what brand (within reason) every 5k or less because it doesn't cost that much to do so…this oil is made by Warren Oil Co btw

291 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Nov 18, 2023
1,288 Posts
Joined Mar 2009
Nov 18, 2023
kgorilla
Nov 18, 2023
1,288 Posts
Quote from Ekeenan86 :
Walmart's 0W-20 at an everyday price is $18, not a huge deal there.
Most objectively useful post in the whole thread!!

Do whatever helps you sleep at night..
1
Nov 18, 2023
426 Posts
Joined Aug 2014
Nov 18, 2023
RoyalS
Nov 18, 2023
426 Posts
Full Synthetic 5W-30 High mileage $18.25 with SS, if anyone want to get.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07C5FF...yp_imgToDp
Nov 18, 2023
439 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
Nov 18, 2023
DIW90210
Nov 18, 2023
439 Posts
Quote from Gears_and_Beers :
I would normally agree with you, but in the case of the Honda BVGA 5-speed autos in the mid-2000s, they were notorious for premature failure no matter how much care they received. I have first hand experience with them because my mother owned one and I serviced it. It got a drain and fill with legit Honda Z1 and later Honda DW-1 every ~15K. It even received 4 D&Fs nearly back to back at 100K to imitate a full exchange. Still failed. I believe their statement to be true, after all they were there - not us.
You are correct sir! Honda's with the automatic tranny had notorious issues of blowing up. They were never designed correctly due to patents other competitors had on trannys and wouldn't allow Honda to use so Honda slapped some kludgy design together to get by.
Nov 18, 2023
1,127 Posts
Joined Dec 2008
Nov 18, 2023
ZV3
Nov 18, 2023
1,127 Posts
I just use common sense in changing my oil. I do between 3k and 4k or so, depending on the time of year and my driving. A big factor for me is OIL COLOR. The darker it gets, the faster I will change it. And the longer I wait for an oil change it seems to eat up my oil filter as it gets brittle. 10k to me seems WAAAY too long to wait. I think the oil is thermally stable enough to go for an extended time, but its the particulates circulating through the engine that I worry about.
2
4
Nov 18, 2023
59 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
Nov 18, 2023
k4piii
Nov 18, 2023
59 Posts
Quote from tyman :
*Highline Warren, not Warren Oil.
How do you find the name of the manufacturer?
Since it's not in the label, I curious to know.


I want to compare a bunch of products at Walmart but I am not sure how to trace back to the factory, since most products are labeled as distributed from Walmart in Arkansas or something like that.
Nov 18, 2023
2,314 Posts
Joined Feb 2005
Nov 18, 2023
nolife
Nov 18, 2023
2,314 Posts
Quote from firelikeiya :
Not necessarily true. I have a Lexus that calls for 5w-30. A few years later they went to 0w-20 with the same engine. I have another Lexus with the same block that uses 0w-20 and a Toyota with the same block that uses 0w-20. Lexus has a vehicle oil compatibility chart. It specifically states that I cannot use 0w-20 in the vehicle that takes 5W-30 and go on to state that it may damage the engine. So your statement is not 100% correct. I believe it depends on other factors such as the oil pump etc.
Confused. Other companies spec thinner oil as time goes on with the same engine. Sounds like you may be saying the same thing. Either way. Trust what you want and understand the decision is far more than just pure engine health.
Last edited by nolife November 18, 2023 at 04:44 AM.
Nov 18, 2023
103 Posts
Joined Aug 2017
Nov 18, 2023
exkal1bur3
Nov 18, 2023
103 Posts
Quote from Kheiri23 :
That's what they want you to think so you end buying a new car every 3/4years. Almost every mechanic recommends an oil change interval of no more that 5000 for full synthetic and 3000 for conventional if you want you engine to last any longer. It amazes me that people actually believe manufacturers recommendation that's bare minimum. They don't want you car to last longer because nobody will get a new car if it won't have any issues.
They own a Chrysler product, it's just expected you'll need a new vehicle every few years anyway.
1

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Nov 18, 2023
1,496 Posts
Joined Mar 2012
Nov 18, 2023
Xray_Man
Nov 18, 2023
1,496 Posts
Quote from RockyMan2020 :
Transmission failed because you did not service it. You fell for the lifetime fluid sealed scam. Plenty of Hondas in the road with 200k+ miles
Odyssey Transmissions are crap.
Pro
Nov 18, 2023
2,105 Posts
Joined Feb 2013
Nov 18, 2023
Frugie
Pro
Nov 18, 2023
2,105 Posts
Quote from Xray_Man :
My 09 Odyssey EXL wheels didn't fall off. Transmission gave out at 136k. I have a Pilot Elite and can safely say I will never buy another Honda again.
My '02 Honda Odyssey is on it's third transmission. After the 2nd transmission failed, we've been changing the transmission oil every 2 to 3 years. Good thing we bought cheap extended warranty coverage so got the both transmissions replaced for free. It's has around 180,000 miles now, is still alive and the third transmission hasn't failed yet!

I don't know why Honda transmissions give out so easily.
Nov 18, 2023
1,173 Posts
Joined May 2008
Nov 18, 2023
aznguyen316
Nov 18, 2023
1,173 Posts
Honda auto 6 speeds in Odyssey, Pilot, Ridgelines pre 2021 are bad. 9 speed ZF (non Honda) is solid and time will tell on the new Honda 10 speed auto. I think only the 2023 Pilot is using this right now.

Honda manual transmissions however, seem pretty bomb proof. I had a 5 speed Fit and it was excellent. 13 years only needed to replace the clutch. 6 speeds have been on the road for a long time now and I rarely hear issues about those. Save the manuals!
Nov 18, 2023
861 Posts
Joined Oct 2022
Nov 18, 2023
SaverDaddy
Nov 18, 2023
861 Posts
Quote from -Gossamer- :
Just go by what is stated in your vehicle's owner's manual. My Jeep tells me to use full synthetic and change it once a year or at 10,000 miles. I trust the engineers who build the vehicle more than anyone else.
You should trust people who work and maintain the vehicles. (aka mechanics and technicians)

Engineers may come up with the design but ultimately don't know how those designs are going to play out in 15-20 years.


Source: I'm an engineer.
Last edited by SaverDaddy November 18, 2023 at 05:42 AM.
1
Nov 18, 2023
870 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
Nov 18, 2023
johnyguy
Nov 18, 2023
870 Posts
Quote from Gears_and_Beers :
Three times you post unsubstantiated claims and refuse to acknowledge a simple question for a citation. Just another internet troll vomiting bullshit everywhere. When you come up with an actual reason for your claim, I'll be here to tear it to shreds for you.
you go call your mother names!!
3
Nov 18, 2023
213 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
Nov 18, 2023
HBSkier
Nov 18, 2023
213 Posts
Quote from Rocket_US :
Is this comparable compared to mobil1?
It is not. It is lower than Mobil Super.
1
3
Nov 18, 2023
273 Posts
Joined Jun 2012
Nov 18, 2023
-Gossamer-
Nov 18, 2023
273 Posts
Quote from Matthew-Deals-Hunter :
Jeep is a terrible brand in terms of of reliability.
I've owned 2 Jeeps and never had any issues and just do routine maintenance. I've also gone off-roading with my first Jeep and went through mud, water, rock-crawling, etc with no issues. I'll happily buy a new Jeep when I'm done with my current Jeep.
1

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Nov 18, 2023
273 Posts
Joined Jun 2012
Nov 18, 2023
-Gossamer-
Nov 18, 2023
273 Posts
Quote from Kheiri23 :
That's what they want you to think so you end buying a new car every 3/4years. Almost every mechanic recommends an oil change interval of no more that 5000 for full synthetic and 3000 for conventional if you want you engine to last any longer. It amazes me that people actually believe manufacturers recommendation that's bare minimum. They don't want you car to last longer because nobody will get a new car if it won't have any issues.
I trust the engineers who built and thoroughly tested the engine. We train engineers to build bridges, would you trust random people to build them? If you're an ex-engineer that's now a mechanic that's one thing, but there's no mechanic I'm aware of that's calculating what an engine can take or is running these stress tests. If they have proven specifications on this they should present them to the automotive engineers for review.
Last edited by -Gossamer- November 18, 2023 at 07:26 AM.
1

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Popular Deals

View All

Trending Deals

View All