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Moto Vision offers you a wide choice of engine oils for your motorbike. Essential for the smooth running of your motorbike, engine oil helps to preserve many of your engine's components, such as the clutch, for example. Find the oil you need on Moto Vision, whether it's a single can, sold in a pack or sold in a pack with an oil filter.
Moto Vision offers you a wide choice of engine oils for your motorbike. Essential for the smooth running of your motorbike, engine oil helps to preserve many of your engine's components, such as the clutch, for example. Find the oil you need on Moto Vision, whether it's a single can, sold in a pack or sold in a pack with an oil filter.
With varying degrees of viscosity, different oils are available in our shop depending on the use of your motorbike. You'll also find synthetic oils, semi-synthetic oils and mineral oils. You can choose packs containing several cans, or individual cans with capacities ranging from 500 ml to 4 litres.
How do you choose the right engine oil for your motorbike?
Choosing the right oil for your motorbike is crucial to keeping the engine running smoothly and prolonging its life. Your motorbike manual should contain valuable information about the type of oil recommended by the manufacturer. It will usually specify the viscosity and performance standards required. Choose reputable, well-established brands of motorbike oil. Reputable manufacturers generally have tested and approved products that meet industry standards.
If you can't find the information or your technical data sheet, the Ipone brand lets you enter your model to find the best Ipone oil for your bike directly on their site.
The Motul brand also offers its own Motul oil selector on its site, so you can find your motor oil easily using your registration plate or according to your vehicle type.
What is the viscosity of motor oil?
What is the difference between 10W40 and 5W40 oil? Or what should you choose between 10W40 and 10W50 oil?
Engine oil viscosity is a key factor in choosing your motorbike oil. It indicates the oil's ability to flow at different temperatures.
Engine oil viscosity is generally indicated by a viscosity grade, represented by a combination of numbers and letters, such as 10W-40, the most common model. Here are our tips for reading motorbike oil viscosity correctly:
Number before the letter 'W': This number indicates the viscosity of the oil at low temperatures, particularly when starting from cold. The lower the number, the more fluid the oil is at low temperatures. For example, a 5W oil is more fluid at low temperatures than a 10W oil.
Letter "W": The letter "W" stands for "Winter" and indicates that the oil has been tested at lower temperatures. However, this does not mean that the oil is for winter use only.
Number after the letter "W": This number represents the viscosity at high temperatures, generally 100 degrees Celsius. The higher the number, the more viscous the oil is at high temperatures. For example, a 10W-40 oil is more viscous at high temperatures than a 10W-30 oil.
A lubricant with a low viscosity grade will be more fluid, more liquid and will flow more easily during cold starts. The grade of high-temperature oil tells you when it performs best when hot. Choose a viscosity that matches your motorbike's operating temperatures from our selection of engine oils.
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