Can the US survive without importing oil?

Can the US survive without importing oil is complex, as US is largest oil producer producing about 12 to 13 million barrels per day, but consumes about 20 million barrels per day, so it still needs imports to meet demand, though it also exports oil. US could technically survive without importing oil if it reduced consumption, increased production, and used strategic reserves, but it would be difficult and cause higher prices. US refineries are configured to process heavy sour crude from Canada and elsewhere, not just light sweet shale oil US produces, so they need imports for efficient operation, though they could adapt over time. US imports about 6 million barrels per day, mostly from Canada, which is friendly neighbor and largest source, about 60 percent of imports, so cutting all imports would require replacing Canadian heavy oil with domestic heavy oil, which is limited. US could survive without importing oil from OPEC, as it already imports little from there, but surviving without any imports including Canada would require major refinery changes, demand reduction, and increased domestic production, leading to higher gasoline prices. So US could survive without importing oil in emergency short term using reserves and rationing, but long term self-sufficiency would need major adjustments and still rely on Canada for optimal refinery mix.