Millers Oils Motorsport CFS 10W-60 NANODRIVE Triple Ester Fully Synthetic Engine Oil – 20 Litre
Millers Oils Motorsport CFS 10W-60 NANODRIVE Triple Ester – 20 Litre
Competition-grade fully synthetic engine oil with advanced NANODRIVE low friction technology, engineered to deliver maximum power and protection in demanding motorsport and performance applications.
Product Description
Millers Oils Motorsport CFS 10W-60 is a fully synthetic, triple ester-based competition engine oil designed for high performance engines. Incorporating NANODRIVE low friction technology, this oil reduces wear, improves durability, and releases additional power and torque – ideal for racing, track day, and modified engines where performance is critical.
Key Benefits
✔ Maximum Performance: NANODRIVE nanoparticles reduce friction, unlocking extra power and torque.
✔ Triple Ester Technology: Provides outstanding film strength and anti-wear protection under extreme stress.
✔ Wide Operating Range: Suitable for continuous use at 125°C with peak tolerance up to 150°C.
✔ Versatility: Designed for normally aspirated, turbocharged, and high-revving engines used in competition or fast road use.
✔ Proven Motorsport Pedigree: Developed for amateur racers and track enthusiasts demanding performance without compromise.
Applications
✔ Ideal for circuit racing, hill climbs, sprints and other short-duration motorsport events.
✔ Suitable for modified engines where maximum power release is preferred.
✔ Recommended for fast road or track day applications.
✔ Compatible with engines requiring SAE 10W-60 fully synthetic oils.
Why Choose Millers Oils NANODRIVE?
NANODRIVE is Millers Oils’ award-winning motorsport technology, combining advanced nanoparticles with ester-based chemistry to:
• Minimise friction and component wear
• Enhance reliability under extreme stress
• Extend engine life while maintaining peak performance
Pack Size: 20 Litre Barrel
Buy with confidence: Cox Motor Parts is an authorised UK Millers Oils distributor and rated Excellent on
Trustpilot.
