Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Feilding Star, Volume 9, Issue 3797, 15 August 1932, Page 7

FRO tE N OIL CAWAfOT LU BR.I C/S TE / k m Hs //V <r m O/ m kWmMmm •: ••• wfi M $ 4-' i* / kf Jp \ km m m m §y§m&! THE \ . /i REATER than any other wear your motor can experience is the wear that comes from using an oil that thickens with cold. The starter struggles with the engine. It wears down your battery. Bearings are starved. Lubrication is impaired. Texaco flows and lubricates instantly from a cold start, covering all moving parts with a grateful film of protection—because it contains no paraffin wax. HOUR-GLASS” TEST. Here is a simple test that can be made in any home refrigerator. An “hourglass", filled with Texaco, was frozen in a cake of ice. Texaco flows freely at this low temperature. It flows even at zero —very much below the freezing point of water. In the average engine there are twenty or more fine oil channels no thicker than the waist of the “hour-glass” shown here. Through these narrow channels oil must flow—quickly. Many oils hesitate until they are thoroughly warmed-up by engine action. Then it is too late. More wear has occurred than during miles of warmed-up driving. Texaco protects from the very start. XACO ©QIL THE TEXAS COMPANY (AUSTRALASIA) LIMITED CRACKPROOF - LONGER-LASTING /