Engine oil

Engine oil has a direct say in how long your motor lasts, so it pays to choose it by the carmaker's requirements rather than by the label on the bottle. This category covers oils for everyday city cars and for engines under heavier load. Viscosities and formulations vary, so you can match the bottle to what your service book actually asks for.

How to choose engine oil

Start with viscosity, a grade such as 5W-30 or 10W-40 that's listed in your owner's manual. Synthetic oil copes better with cold starts and high load, semi-synthetic is a sensible middle ground, and mineral oil suits older engines. The manufacturer approval matters just as much (ACEA or a specific brand spec), because the wrong grade affects both engine wear and your warranty.

Brands and range

The shelf carries familiar names: Castrol, Valvoline, Mannol and Bosch, each with its own strengths and price bracket. Castrol and Valvoline are common picks for newer petrol and diesel engines, while Mannol offers solid value for higher-mileage cars. There are a few dozen products in stock, so most common engine types have a match.

Why buy from us

We deliver across the Baltic states and to Finland, keep prices competitive, and offer instalments on larger orders. If you're unsure which oil fits your engine, compare the required approval with the print on the bottle's label. That way you're not guessing from the packaging or swapping the oil out sooner than you need to.