How many liters of engine oil does a Bentley Flying Spur 6.0 require?
2 Answers
Bentley Flying Spur 6.0 generally requires 12 liters of engine oil. Types of engine oil: Engine oils on the market can be broadly categorized into two types based on their base oil: mineral oil and synthetic oil (vegetable oil is not considered due to its scarcity). Synthetic oils are further divided into: full synthetic and semi-synthetic. Lubricant base oils are mainly classified into mineral base oils and synthetic base oils. Mineral base oils are widely used and account for a large proportion (about 95% or more), but in some applications, products blended with synthetic base oils must be used. Key points for engine maintenance: Use the appropriate grade of engine oil and replace the oil and filter regularly (every 5,000 kilometers or 6 months); frequently maintain the air filter and replace it regularly (every 20,000 kilometers); clean the fuel system and throttle body regularly (every 40,000 kilometers) and replace the fuel filter; maintain the radiator cooling fins regularly (every 40,000 kilometers); replace the spark plugs regularly (every 50,000 kilometers or based on driving conditions). The coolant should be replaced every 2 years, and the transmission fluid should be replaced approximately every 60,000 kilometers.
I've been repairing luxury cars for over a decade, and the Bentley Flying Spur's 6.0 W12 engine requires special attention. When changing the oil, you generally need to prepare around 8.5 liters. This isn't just talk—the engine design features two large exhaust cylinders, and every small component needs proper lubrication. If the oil level is too low, increased friction and heat can damage internal parts; if overfilled, unstable oil pressure may cause leaks or smoke. I recommend using full synthetic oil along with a new filter to replace the old oil, ensuring clean oil passages and extending engine life. Additionally, different driving habits affect oil consumption. For example, frequent highway driving or operation in high-temperature environments causes oil to heat up quickly, so check the dipstick regularly. Remember to change the oil every 10,000 kilometers—don't skimp on this small expense, as repairs for related issues can cost tens of thousands. If unsure, consult the owner's manual for detailed specifications.
