thanks for this. I hate these plastic container filters, too much work. I wish they still had those small iron filters located near the engine bay which is more easier to replace.
That had to be the best car repair video I've ever seen on youtube for any subject. It presented the procedure in clear, incremental, step-by-step shots and did so without any talking. I do have a few questions though. First, I'm one of those people who is hyper-sensitive to the fumes emitted by raw gasoline. One time I had to be taken by ambulance to the ER of my local hospital because I'd unknowingly inhaled too much. I was replacing the fuel filter on a '96 Honda Civic and did the work outside, so proper ventilation was not an issue. Would you know if there is any type of facemask or air filter designed especially to filter out those fumes? Another problem I would have is the only workspace I have is the parking lot of the apartment complex where I live. Several of my neighbors smoke and they like to gather together in one or two areas in the lot and have a smoke-off. How far of a distance would I need to keep them at to prevent the entire lot from going kaboom and is there any way I could redirect the fumes in a safe direction? Third, where did you get that particular lockring tool? I've seen many different types available, but yours is the only type I would use because it applies torque to four points on the ring rather than just two. I've heard horror stories about how difficult that ring can be to remove even with the proper tools.
thanks for this. I hate these plastic container filters, too much work. I wish they still had those small iron filters located near the engine bay which is more easier to replace.
I like the way you work 😉
Good job buddy. I was curious to how labour intensive job was and now I know, thanks
Love it my man!!!!
gracias por el vídeo desde Perú
Big fan sir❤❤❤❤❤ ma apke har video like karta ho sir ❤❤
Thank you 👍🏻
Thank you !!!
That had to be the best car repair video I've ever seen on youtube for any subject. It presented the procedure in clear, incremental, step-by-step shots and did so without any talking. I do have a few questions though. First, I'm one of those people who is hyper-sensitive to the fumes emitted by raw gasoline. One time I had to be taken by ambulance to the ER of my local hospital because I'd unknowingly inhaled too much. I was replacing the fuel filter on a '96 Honda Civic and did the work outside, so proper ventilation was not an issue. Would you know if there is any type of facemask or air filter designed especially to filter out those fumes? Another problem I would have is the only workspace I have is the parking lot of the apartment complex where I live. Several of my neighbors smoke and they like to gather together in one or two areas in the lot and have a smoke-off. How far of a distance would I need to keep them at to prevent the entire lot from going kaboom and is there any way I could redirect the fumes in a safe direction? Third, where did you get that particular lockring tool? I've seen many different types available, but yours is the only type I would use because it applies torque to four points on the ring rather than just two. I've heard horror stories about how difficult that ring can be to remove even with the proper tools.
Thank you soooo much.
Good job
Good👍
Thanks for you excellent video! Just wondering what’s the model of car in this video? My car is ZRE182R, do I have to buy that filter removal tool?
Good tutorial, i think using motor oil on the O rings could damage the rubbers.
when is the right time to replace fuel filters?
nice video, thanks for that.
👍
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I have a question, what spray do you use to clean the top and the inside pieces?
Can you share its part number. Is it made in China, Thailand or Japan ?