Yes, as long as the car is equipped to use unleaded petrol and does not have a catalyser. Close

The SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) defines degrees of viscosity for lubrication oils under high and low temperature conditions.

• The figures preceding the letter W (winter) indicate fluidity at low temperature. The lower that figure, the more the oil flows when cold.
• The figures after the W indicate the viscosity at high temperature. The higher the figure the more viscous the oil is when hot.

Single-degree oils (5W, 10W, 15W or 20, 30, 40, 50) have been replaced by multi-degree oils (5W-40, 10W-40…) to respond to the needs of present motors, as multi-degree oils combine service at high and low temperatures.

• For more information on lubricants

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You must drive slowly and fill the tank with super petrol as soon as there is space in it. Close

That recommended the manufacturer. You may also use petrol with a higher octane rating than recommended, but never petrol with a lower octane rating. Close

All cars that have a catalyser must use unleaded petrol. There are also many cars without a catalyser that are equipped to also run on that fuel. Close