How To Change Your Oil (OFFICIAL Video Guide)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 апр 2021
- Many of our videos are comedic & satirical & not intended to cultivate antisocial or unlawful behavior. Thank you for supporting our Channel through the below affiliate links. No price increase for you but we may receive compensation.
-Amazon - our store - wranglermart.com
-Jk Boots - www.jkboots.com/wranglerstar
-Radios Made Easy - radiomadeeasy.com/product/wra...
-Amsoil - www.amsoil.com/c/products/1/?...
-GoDark Bags - godarkbags.com/#cody411
-Premier Body Armor - www.premierbodyarmor.com/wranglerstar
-Vertx - shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=228804...
-My Patriot Supply - www.preparewithwranglerstar.com
-Eden Grow Systems - edengrowsystems.com/wranglerstar
Become A Wranglerstar Member For Exclusive Content and Perks
/ @wranglerstar
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/2btWfQR and turn on notifications to get them
#Proho #wranglerstar 
Развлечения
Nothing better than driving your car after doing an oil change. I don't know why but it just makes me feel good.
Feels clean.
That sir is the 'Fizz'.
It makes the car feel good too. 😊
That's called the fizz!
got that right. You know what YOU put in it, WHEN you did it, and HOW you did it. Maybe letting it sit to get every drop of the old dirty oil come out while you have lunch or what not. Knowing you selected your own oil and filter and the best part....YOU did it!
It’s nice to have videos like this, unfortunately for me my grandad and dad passed away when I was young and I never really had anyone around to teach me these things. I love your channel because it’s like having a virtual role model to teach me things that every man should know!
I don't even have a car...
But here I am at 2am watching a guy half way around the world tell me the benefits of changing your own oil
@@ccox7198 What kind of car do you drive?
I know what you mean, I'm watching this thinking "this guys workshop is larger than my house". Americans have an abundance of space!
@@witterquickly It's why we love our country so much. Well, that is, while it lasts...
You’re always talking granddad memories. Mine would come over every three months to use the garage to change his oil. He would walk in wearing his bow tie, button down collared shirt slacks nice shoe. He’ld go in the bathroom to change into his oil change clothes. Out he would come in his work shoes, shined the night before, his oldest pair of blue pants with oil stains freshly pressed, flannel button down collared shirt and his oldest bow tie and out to the garage and under the car and hood we would go. Love that memory.
LOL, that mower spindle joke was gold! 6:34
@@jeffreydolph6469 how does he make a fool of himself?
I was watching the oil plug vs the pan and was just waiting for the stream of hot oil to rocket out way past your pan, haha! I laughed so hard when you said you had a 50/50 shot of dropping the filter into the pan. Been there, done that.
It wasn’t an If but a when the spill would happen! 🤣
Would have been easier to do it from the side.
The new 0w 20 oils splatter all over the place!
I checked my lawn mower after watching this video and wouldn't you know it, a bunch of free tubing wrapped around the spindle!
Cody, Changing my own oil gives me the “fizz”. I just did my 75th oil change on my 2002 f150. Ford filter and royal purple has attributed to the 375k+ trouble free miles.
/Holy cow !
I use the same oil
That jump cut in the beginning, made me lose. I cannot stop laughing.
If only you had some saw dust to throw on that oil spill lol
If anyone has sawdust...its him. I will say if needed, "Chomp Pull It Out Oil/Stain Remover for Concrete" (won't link it) is amazing.
I keep big cardboard boxes from big screen TVs and water heaters and put them under the car for oil changes or anything else that’s likely to spill. You can slide on the cardboard better than a creeper and it protects the concrete from spills. If you don’t have a major spill you can use the same piece of cardboard over and over.
Kitty litter works better, IMHO.
Saw dust goes in the transmission silly. Just kidding, at least the oil didn't run down his arm and into his shirt sleeve. I've learned that one. Just keep the oil off the nice concrete floor. Better yet, paint the floor with an epoxy paint.
I totally agree, I've never got my oil changed by a shop or dealership
The only thing im annoyed changing any liquid is that i have to drive and find a place dispose the coolants /oil. They do pick up oil and filter garbage collector.
Many years ago I went to a Jiffy Lube out of being lazy. I walked in and 2 people were raging on the front desk about the drain plugs falling out and 1 that was tightened with an air tool. Never went back after that. I'll let the dealership do a change when I get warranty stuff done, but otherwise I'll do it all.
I used to do all my own oil changes . From the time I was 16 up until about 2010 when these newer cars made it so you can't even get to the filter or the drain plug without lifting the car over your head. And these new integrated filters made life even harder for guys like me who only have basic handyman skills. It's not worth the hassle anymore. I go to a mechanic I trust.
Local dealership will do a oil change with manufacturer filter and oil, actually cheaper then you can do it yourself... plus nowa days people dont trust you did the job right but will feel better buying your car if you have dealer receipts on oil changes
Learning to change the oil and rotate my tires was the 1st step I took into learning to maintain my own vehicle. Now I've learned front end suspension, brakes, wiring accessories etc. It's hard to admit you know nothing and start at the beginning, but it will immediately start building your confidence when you accomplish something knew. Now I'm about to teach my sister and a friend of mine how to change the oil of their vehicles. Just start learning!
For any of you techy people, I use Notion and have a maintence page for both my girlfriends Chevy and my Toyota. Maintence records of each oil change, tire rotation, brand of everything I put in, how many quarts, drain plug mm size, etc. Even lug pattern and tire size. Makes it easy!
Saw this pop up in my feed and I instantly thought oh boy Cody’s gonna spill something 😂
Every video that involves pouring. Things are spilled
I knew as soon as I saw the placement of the drain pan he was going to overshoot it and or drop the drain plug in it (which is ussually where I go wrong) I have gotten smart and gotten one of the closed top drain pans that seal all the way up for transport that he mentioned though.
Also, I just love how you speak to your wife. I can feel the love you guys have for each other through your body language. Just plain awesome!
The foolish pedestalisation of women
Don't ever stop with the Professional Home Owner! It's my favorite
Every man should at least know how to do his own oil change. Thank you for teaching the younger generation with your videos, it will help to make stronger men of the future.🇺🇸
@@heaven-is-real 👍🇺🇸🦅
Sadly not all fathers teach their kids nowadays.
I own a Toyota Prius and live in a condo and do my own oil changes, transmission fluid changes, coolant changes, tire rotations etc and any other basic maintenance item I can do with a set of ramps or a jack and a few wrenches. Saves me money on an already cheap cost of ownership vehicle and provides me with more confidence that the job was done right. I taught myself to do all these things in my 30's - anyone can do it, especially with the help of RUclips tutorials.
@@devoidbmx1 Just a tip if you don't already, PLEASE always put wood blocks under your car whenever you put it up on ramps or a jack and go under it, I have seen jacks slip, and cars roll back on ramps. And cinder blocks can break under the sudden weight of a falling car, always put blocks, it may save your life.
@@petehimura and sadly a lot of kids now days are wimpy and don't bother learning from there fathers!
Spending time at the house, just rescued another dog from Georgia. Quality time with all four rescues is Gold.
Had the owner screwed there old filter onto a firearm?
I just bought oil to do the changes on my car/bike yesterday. Something my father taught me to do and I've been doing it ever since.
“My next party trick will be to lose control of the filter...” that had me laughing so hard😂
As the daughter of a car mechanic I can safely say *I was never taught how to change my oil, thanks man!*
As long as oil meets the standards listed on the back there is no difference worth paying 3 times as much for.
No kidding 12$ a quart is insane woth today's oils and standards
You’re about the only guy I’ve seen who adds oil to the filter before putting on the new one. Been doing it for over 15 years and always makes a difference. It’s a big help with reducing the dry start time. God bless you and yours!!!
I knew the pan wasn’t far enough back! But great videos! Really puts a smile on my face
Here's my Professional Homeowner Tip: Anytime you wind-up with a big cardboard box, keep it and use it as a drip tray under the vehicle to keep the mess off the driveway.
I started helping my dad when I was a pre-teen. Been doing my own now, ever-since... 30-some years. Even including the drive to the autoparts store, I can get the job done in less time and for less money that a Quicky-Lube shop. I usually try to have a complete change-worth of stuff on-hand, so I can change it when I'm ready without the store trip, then replace it after I do the change.
Same here. I started maintaining our mowers, snowblowers and vehicles at about 11 years old. Dad knew how to do it all, but he wanted me to earn my keep, and learn what it takes I guess. The other bonus about doing this stuff yourself is that you get a chance to take a good look around under there, with a trained eye, for anything damaged, missing, or out-of-place. The kid at the quick lube place doesn't know your vehicle, doesn't have much time, and may not know what he is looking at/for. Not his fault really, just goes with the territory.
What is a professional home owner?
If you don't know, you haven't been paying attention. ;)
"Presses X to doubt"
Laughed out loud to that cut of you having oil go everywhere. I worked in a shop as a tech for 2 years and now Iv got a job working from home still automotive related and I desperately don’t want to change my own oil anymore. The only place I would ever take it is to the shop I worked out because I know they do honest good work.
The first thing my father taught me about taking care of my first car. “If you do nothing else, always change your own oil regularly”.
Amsoil - great Superior WI company. Built one of the nicest hockey arenas in Duluth, MN. I only buy Amsoil oil. Then, you bring out the Minnesota made oil pan. Sounds like most of what you cherish is made in the upper Midwest! (Mrs. Wranglerstar included)
'Sconnie!
@@TomGreene Nope - Sotan!
I have a few tips on the oil change that you may or may not want to use. I used to have a job where I had to drive a great many miles and had to often change my oil when not at home, towards that end I developed methods to do it so it wouldn't be as messy. It was especially a big deal since I was often not in a place where I could wash up afterwards and who wants to be soaked in oil for a couple of hours till they are home.
First, I used to use the bags that a newspaper is delivered in on rainy days to cover my arm so I wouldn't get oil on myself (oil is not only filthy is is not good for the skin after all).
Second, I lined the oil pan with a garbage bag so that I wouldn't have nearly as much trouble with cleaning the pan, spillage, etc. (it started since I had to transport the oil back from where I changed it beside the road and who wants that all over the inside of the vehicle or to have that sludge force you to buy oil pans all the time.
Finally, I also used either plastic sheeting or cardboard (the right cardboard will soak up the small amount of oil so that it is not a problem) on the ground or floor around the area so that I wouldn't have a great deal of oil to clean up... because if done right it is all contained and you can change the oil without getting any on yourself or all on the shop floor. If done right the entire process becomes mess free and cleanup is a matter of about a couple of minutes at most and usually less.
Anyway, for me I got a "fizz" out of being able to change the oil without wearing any of it and being able to clean up almost instantly without oil stains on the cement. Mileage varies... so take the suggestions for whatever you think they are worth.
Edit: You should let the oil cool to the point it won't melt the plastics which does vary with a low point being over 150 degrees generally speaking and tend to be in the 200+ degree range in general. Though oil in a vehicle if you warm it a couple of minutes tends to not reach either point.
With all that plastic and hot oil, it would melt. Carry some waterless hand cleaner and a old shirt and get to it. McDonald’s has a bathroom if needed.
@@heavysnow8616 you want it below 200 degrees generally speaking (because that is the temp most plastic melts) or yes it would melt but I never liked crawling straight under my van at those temps so I let it cool somewhat. Additionally, there were no McDonald's open along that route at that time of night. As I said, mileage varies, perhaps I was lucky but I never had a problem with it either.
Pre-filling the filter is such a great tip. I've got to start doing that.
It bites when the automaker decides that the filter should be installed sideways.
@@lVlegabyte ...and above other parts too. I like where Ford put his, at the bottom and right next to the oil pan. So logical. Honda tends to do the same thing; show in their design that they are thinking of the people using and working on their vehicles and that's why I've grown to love their products.
I am always a big fan of the time value equation. My Ford dealer changes my oil rotates my tires, and does inspection for like 50 dollars.....I cant' beat that. Typically oil change is what dealers use to get you in there, to overcharge for things like brakes, transaxles, and differentials.....where is usually the work I always do.
I really appreciate the comments about the Sabbath. My family started a few years ago not doing anything on Sunday except Church and some basic things around the house to get ready for Monday. It has been such a blessing to us.
The weekly Sabbath is always the 7th day. The Romans moved it to the 8th day. Don't fall for it.
@@Cotronixco Doesn't matter when the Sabbath is observed, really. We observe it on Sunday because that's the day we go to church.
@@TXSuburbanHomestead You obviously don't read the Bible. God chose the 7th day because it represents not only the day he rested at the end of creation week, but it also represents the very goal of Christian belief: entering the coming kingdom on the 7th day of history week.
@@Cotronixco How utterly judgemental. Just because he doesn't observe the sabbath on the same day as you, means he doesn't read the bible? Check that mote in your eye
@@witterquickly LOL. God specified the date. I repeated it. You don't believe God. So who is the judgmental one? It's YOU.
I really like these kind of videos. It'd be amazing to get a series of how to's for all the men that didn't have a father teach them, stuff like auto care, plumbing, small engine repair type stuff
Tip#6 Always lay a large piece of cardboard or a drop cloth under the vehicle during an oil change. Spills and splashes are inevitable.
I have had great luck over the years with using basic oil, quality filters, and frequent changes depending on the use of the vehicle. My local NAPA is 6 blocks away, and every April and October they have a filter sale. Most of what I use is 50% off the regular price, so I check my inventory and order enough to keep two of everything at hand. NAPA gold filters are made by WIX, and are top notch.
I use Rotella Gas Truck oil for my 6.2L F250. Best stuff.
ALWAYS use the Motorcraft filter for Ford trucks though. Nothing beats them and most alternative brand filters don't have a proper anti drain back valve. Without the right filter you can get top end noise on startup as the oil drains down to the pan instead of sitting up in the heads.
I'm planning on a 2022 F250/F350 with the 7.3L. That oil filter location sealed the deal. Best design I've seen in a long time.
Rotella is great oil at a good price. Used it in my race bikes and cars for years.
I just love the 'east coast guy' jokes, love em!
First. I always change my own oil in my diesel truck. Saves about 125 dollars each time! Parts are 75ish and they charge 200.
Yep same here, shell rotella T6 full synthetic.
No matter how hard I try to stay clean I always get oil running down my arm. Never fails.
Every single time wothout fail ussually go through 1/2 to 3/4 a can of brake clean rinsing off the underside of the engine axle steering rack etc
If you're gonna change your oil at 4992 miles, might as well drive it 4 miles down the street and back so you can make the only video ever of a perfect factory-recommended service
I have been changing my vehicle's oil since I started driving in the 70's. Taught my kids, including my daughter how to change their car's oil. My records go back to my first truck years ago! Thanks for the professional homeowner's tips!
This professional homeowner joke is quickly becoming my favorite. 😄👍👍
The only issue is new vehicles engine compartments are so tight its becoming insane to service your vehicle
When it comes to under the hood design...Ford is somewhat notorious for put as much stuff under the hood as possible and pray the hood latches engineering.
How to change your oil: 10 minute video
Car dealer: we'll need 3 hours
Wish my wife called me for supper! Instead I ended getting a call/yell..Is supper ready?!!??! WTF are we having for supper?!!? lol
I was thinking you were doing a oil change on a 4 wheeler with that little filter lol
Right, why even worry about priming it.
I have been using Amsoil for 30 years. Great products!
Hey Cody! Pro tip from an amateur homeowner, Fumoto engine oil drain valves. I have one on my 6.2L F-150 and just got one for my girlfriends Mazda 6 I’ll be installing on my next oil change. These valves make for a 100% tool-less oil change and I haven’t spilled a drop since! Highly recommend for those of us prone to spills and they have low profile ones for plugs that aren’t recessed like yours. Keep up the good work!
Don't pre fill a oil filter that when installed the opening aims downward.
DAMHIKT!
I've been doing my own oil changes for the last 30 years. I bought a brand new 2020 GMC AT4 with the new 3.0 diesel. It requires a specific oil which is ONLY made by GMC right now. When I bought it, I had a "free" oil change voucher but never used it for the first 12k miles. On what was my 3rd change I decided to go to the dealership and use the voucher figuring "It's an oil change...how can a DEALERSHIP screw THAT up" Well...lemme tell you how. They shorted me a quart. Yep...I got home, was cleaning my engine bay and just doing what would have been my normal things during my own change...so I pulled the dipstick and VIOLA! One quart low. I called the dealership, told them they only added 6 quarts when it takes 7. They apologized profusely and brought a quart to the house. I guess it will be ANOTHER 30 years before I take it in again!lol! Oh....and along with AMSOIL and Lucas...try Schaffer's. It's the ONLY lubricants we use at the engine/machine shop I work at and every new or rebuilt engine is filled with it. Great stuff!
Found out the kid who did the counting of the quarts was from Delaware!lol!
I've used Schaeffers... and their gear oils. Just not convenient to get . I'm near St. Louis and picked it up a couple times at the Plant. Used to order from a dealer in Arkansas from Bob Is the Oil Guy website.
Man, I've been changing oil for about 23 years. I got complacent with the filter ring. Late last year, I doubled it up. You can still see where I changed my oil going down the road. I won't ever forget to check that again.
Good stuff! Also worth considering is replacing the sump plug with a permanent fixture having a tethered cap and internal check valve. Valve is opened by a screw-on fiiting at the end of a drain tube. Insert free end of tube into collapsible plastic jug, attach fitting, and watch the show! Now, even the hazards you demonstrate aren't a good enough excuse for delaying this important maintenance . . . and I was amazed that the volume of used oil was not at all reduced from previous levels (properly gloved, you can safely warm the oil up quite a bit -- of course the filter is a different story). Mine came from Texas . . . Valvomax.
Saw the spill before it happened and that is the smartest oil filter placement I have ever seen.
I enjoyed the sarcasm directed at yourself in this vid. A professional home owner has to be self confident to make jokes about himself.
Here in Tokyo, I used to change my own oil, but getting rid of the old oil is a huge hassle, and it actually cost me more money than going to my Subaru dealership. I take my microvan in twice a year and they do a 40 point check (looking for things to fix) and an oil change for about 60% of what it would cost me to do it myself and with the extra hassle of getting rid of the old oil I just let them do it. The oil is the oil that came in the van from the factory so while it's not Amsoil, it's decent quality. Case in point about doing it yourself, my battery was almost 8 years old heading into the winter, when I had my oil change done the dealership pointed this out and said they had load tested the battery and it just barely passed. With us heading into winter (not that it gets that cold here in Tokyo) they suggested that I change the battery, I asked how much, they replied $190.
I said no thanks.
I bought a new battery for the van, the exact same battery that had lasted for 8 years, from Hitachi, made in Japan, online for $35, and I installed it in 15 min, professional Home Owner Style!
Cheers from Tokyo!
Stu
A little trick my dad taught me on how to get every drop of oil out of the container is to put the cap back on the quart after it’s just dripping out and let it sit upside down somewhere for awhile. Then take the cap off over the funnel and watch the rest come out. Usually a capful for each quart. It doesn’t make much of a difference but that way you use every drop.
Sweet. Saved me from an awkward conversation with my father. Thank you. (Totally didn't forget how to do it after all the times he showed me lol)
Just got home from O' Riley looking at what i'll need to change my oil, come home and open YT to see this video!
Us east coast guys use a fumoto valve in place of the pan plug and stay clean.
That’s how I do it in Texas as well
@@twpuckett smart man
In the middle of changing the ball joints and wheel hub on my truck to watch a wrangler star video on how to change oil lol. Something about your video it doesn’t matter what it about i just love watching it and picking up on all the little things i learn. Pro tip from a old welder coworker of mine. When pouring from jugs that have the spout offset to one side. Keep the spout on top and it will pour without chugging making less of a mess
Coat that frame with the HD metal protector... it's amazing.
My college professor is very knowledgeable in the science behind petroleum based products and the paraffin ball structures within vehicle oils and has visited a variety of manufacturing facilities from different brands. The two oils he recommended were Napa and Ams-oil.
" I give it a 50/50 chance I drop the oil filter into the hot oil and splash all over the place." made me laugh. I think the same thing when I change my own oil. Keep up the good work and God bless.
“Professional homeowners. They don’t fool with crush washers. They know they’re overengineered” lol
I learned the consequences of a double gasket when I was 16 first time changing my own oil and put two quarts on the ground immediately at start up lol. 20 years later and I’ve never made that mistake again.
Right on time because I need an oil change in my car. My sweet husband use to do all this kind of things for me but since he is disabled I have to figure out if I can do this or take it somewhere. I don’t like taking my car to the dealership because they over charge for doing simple things like changing the oil filter etc. Thank you for the reminder! 👍
Finally, an Amsoil video from Wranglerstar!!!
I'm a dealer but he beat me to it, I couldn't find your address. Been looking for it for years lol.
I was thinking diesel wen I saw your truck... then I remembered you saying 8 quarts just before you started the truck and I was like waaaaaaait! 😂. Then realized you had a gas truck! Love the videos Cody! 👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸
I get what you're saying......but you should for sure install a new oil plug gasket (crush washer) every time.
I changed oil on both of my cars today, too. And my wife had dinner ready when I was finished, too.
Ive never filled my oil filter, never had a problem. Definitely nothing I can see wrong with it tho.
The filter is filled into the OUTLET side. If any odd crud came out of the oil bottle it will be pumped right into the engine. Virtually NO chance of this in the real world. Just theoretically a negative. COULD put oil in the filter through the inlet holes. I wonder if anyone does that.
If your vehicle has a vertical filter that can be filled, it won't really make much of a difference. Now when you start dealing with industrial engine applications, the oil filter can easily hold nearly a quart of oil so it can take awhile to prime that which may starve head components of oil. Now most automotive applications...oil filters are small enough that it's not something to worry about.
Lets see those MTBs you have sittin back there!
It's like I saw this oil spillage coming as I saw the position of the pan😅
I’m all about doing things myself but once I hit 35 I decided to just farm out the oil changes. I bought my first new vehicle and it came with 2 years of free oil changes. After the two years were up I priced out doing it myself along with the special tools you need on a Toyota and it would take me 20 years of oil changes to break even. The dealership can deal with it from here on out.
Toupee is looking sharp today!
Accidentally left the second gasket on the filter of my "82 Olds "Iron Duke" engine. Pumped all the oil out in one mile!
Oil is cheaper than engine work or replacement anytime. I recently changed the oil on my dad's F-250 Super Duty and had a hard time getting the filter on. Then I realized the gasket from the old one came off and was still in there. That was a first for me.
Great video!
I put Amsoil in everything, but if you are on budget, just buy any brand on sale and make sure it meets the standards of your engine.
There's few things as satisfying in life as changing your own oil! Easy to do and so important. One of the guys I used to work with once let his work truck go over 40000 miles between oil changes, good thing it was a Ford, would have been the end of any other truck
Even a rookie homeomer should be changing his own oil, it's a simple job that doesn't require much time, effort or money, and it'll save you a ton in the long run since your vehicle will last longer with less breakdowns.
Love the oil change vids, have watched the old one numerous times
My boss at a car repair shop taught me to let the car run for a minute or two after changing the oil to let the new oil make it's cycle through the engine. Shut the engine off, check oil level again, sometimes you might need a little more
Cody being the uncle we all need.
My dad always went with the X miles to change no matter what. I found I only change the oil when its dirty..if that's 3000 or 7000, thats whats important to me. My truck has over 220k on it (21 yrd old) so must be ok. Glad someone else puts fresh oil on the gasket, thought I was the only one.
huge fan cody! always love watching your videos in the mornings, god bless!
I've done the double gasket myself. Changing out the oil in my shop one time and I just dropped the old oil filter into the can of oil without thinking about looking for the gasket. Needless to say after screwing on the new oil filter and starting the car, most of my brand new oil was all over my shop floor.
you would not believe what I have seen. most shops out there can't do something as simple as an oil change. 2009 F150 I was doing an oil change and found a MoPar filter on there. for those of you that don't know MoPar makes OEM performance parts for chrysler vehicles. the owners got a life time maintenance agreement through their dealership which was a chrysler dealership and they bought the truck used. so this dealership did free oil changes for them, but they were putting the wrong parts on the truck, it was all MoPar parts. and when I drained out the oil I found metal shavings, old gasketing material, polymerized oil, and dirt. they never actually drained the oil, they ran a tube down the shaft for the dipstick and sucked out the oil from the top of the engine.
2003 dodge dakota. I got receipts from all sort of oil change places. they either put in the wrong oil or they put in the wrong amount, on some of them it's both.
Aw man. You edited out the lefty loosey righty tidy part lol
Yes, looked like he was about to tighten it.
Or the righty loosey meaning you went to far
After this video, we the professional home owners Demote you to a SemiPro Home owner
😂😂😂
Before you removed the drain bolt, I put my finger on the ground on the screen where I knew the oil stream would land, and I promise, it went right through my fingertip. I've got that trajectory down pat after putting my catch pan too close WAY too many times.
My father had an old Chevy van that had 375k on the 350 and never had the valve covers off. Amsoil only. Great product.
East Coast guy check under the lawnmower it will wrapped around the spindle. LOL Now that was funny
You’re a great role model for young men! Perhaps a video on how to shave! If you haven’t already made one.
Lube tech people unfortunately tend to have zero experience with actually mechanical skill. Anyone can knock out a oil change in 30 minutes regardless of the car. If there's one skill to learn for cars, it's a oil change 👍
I'm all about changing the oil myself. However, my parents purchased a car with a package including free oil changes for life....LOL. Made the money back on that package in about 2 years.
Cody as an east coast guy I knew you were going to miss the pan and make a mess. Good tips and yes keep a dang record I have 2 pickups and I have all records most maintenance done by me but also anything done by a local shop including all tire replacements.
You’ve taught me a lot and now I can teach you a trick... take a center punch and a hammer and knock a hole in the bottom of the oil filter and let the pan and the filter drain at the same time....bit near as messy or hot!
*not
My favorite RUclips channel by far!
A soil is the oil to use for certain! Been using it for years now with excellent results!
Get yourself a Fumoto ball valve and replace the drain bolt in the oil pan. You will never look back.
The poly line wrapped around the spindle comment really got me
Use the best oil unless of course you get your oil and filters free like I do!!!! Lol oil ads up when your Cummins runs 12 quarts and you drive a 100 miles a day and you change your oil every 3k. I'm a automotive technician and the one of the perks of my shop where I work is free fluids of any kind!!!! It's hard to justify buying the best oil when I am saving a lot of money and still maintaining my truck better than most trucks are maintained. God bless Cody great video!!! I was like he better mention to check for double o ring gaskets!!! And you did!!! That's awesome love your channel