Paid Link: Mobil 1 M1-110A oil filter amzn.to/3zgklIi Paid Link: Mobil 1 0w20 quart 6 pack amzn.to/3JVRIVR Paid Link: Oil drain plug crush washers amzn.to/3KjudYb As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases if you kindly decide to purchase using my link.
Look, I’ve changed my oil on my vehicles over the years (in places & times) you just wouldn’t want to be if you had a choice… . Some days you catch every drop of old oil (& new), and other days you don’t. Some days a diamond, some days a stone… 🤷♂️. It happens. We learn from our mistakes the best sometimes. Nice video, and thanks. Sure, I cringed a tad when the old oil started missing the oil catch pan, but I can relate, and we all move forward 😊 . I’ve got a 2022 Ridgeline, and though I’ve been taking it to the dealer so far, I’m considering doing the oil changes myself again. Might save a bit of dough. Today’s prices for oil changes aren’t getting any cheaper… 🤢. Good job & thanks 👍😎🇺🇸.
Appreciate the comment. The messiest part is when you wrap the oil filter in the plastic bag, and, of course, if you don't have a no spatter pad for your oil drip pan. Outside of the mess, which, when you've learned from your mistakes, is less the next oil change, it's an easy oil change. Sticking your head under the hood a minimum of once or twice a year is never a bad thing, even on a newer vehicle. Changing your oil gives you a good reason to give your truck a closer look.
I always put a piece of cardboard under my drain pan in case of splashes. A mechanic once told me to fill your oil filter before installing it. Makes sense to me.
Dealership charges $65 for this service. All OEM parts, synthetic oil, gasket, filter and safety check. No fuss, no muss. That’s worth it w no spills and risk of life or limb.
Agree to disagree and to each their own. A little spilled oil and the knowledge that you changed the oil correctly far outweighs the 0 care factor you get at most dealerships and oil lube places for me. I know I care infinitely more than someone who is paid to get you in and out as quickly as possible.
Don't believe they did a 30 point safety check. You can do it just like the so-called Pros. They just eyeball for leaks. That's it! Please pay the cashier 109 dollars 😂
I have been changing my own oil and working on my car for years but would never not use jack stands while under the vehicle. Please stop gambling with life and limb.
I know some folks like to reuse the washers. If it works for you, great. The way I look at it is for a few pennies, not having to deal with a potential future drip is worth it for me every 12 months.
In my opinion, I believe so because technically there is no invoice for the oil change being done. Maybe just receipts for the oil and filter but noting that says about the labor. That is why I brought mine to my dealer for the whole warranty period just to be safe.
No, it doesn't void the warranty. As @wurly164 says, you just need to make sure you use the correct oil and filter, keep receipts, and document what you've done.
If you have a mechanic you trust, then maybe it's worth it to you to avoid the mess. The problem is finding that person and having confidence they will look after your vehicle with the same care factor you will. It will be less messy each time you do it as you'll tweak your system each time slightly and perfect it along the way. For instance, I'll be using my larger oil pan next time, not the one the city gives me. I'll then pour that oil into the city approved one to avoid the spillage.
You have some wrong information there boss, at least in the United States. You can use a quality oil filter, even if not Honda branded, due to the Magnuson-Moss Act, from my understanding.
Sometimes you use the tools provided. I just did the oil change this year and didn't have one drop spilled. I left this version of the video up so people could learn what not to. I did use a larger oil pan this last time as well. Hope you found a better video that suited your needs.
Paid Link: Mobil 1 M1-110A oil filter amzn.to/3zgklIi
Paid Link: Mobil 1 0w20 quart 6 pack amzn.to/3JVRIVR
Paid Link: Oil drain plug crush washers amzn.to/3KjudYb
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases if you kindly decide to purchase using my link.
Look, I’ve changed my oil on my vehicles over the years (in places & times) you just wouldn’t want to be if you had a choice… . Some days you catch every drop of old oil (& new), and other days you don’t. Some days a diamond, some days a stone… 🤷♂️. It happens. We learn from our mistakes the best sometimes. Nice video, and thanks. Sure, I cringed a tad when the old oil started missing the oil catch pan, but I can relate, and we all move forward 😊 . I’ve got a 2022 Ridgeline, and though I’ve been taking it to the dealer so far, I’m considering doing the oil changes myself again. Might save a bit of dough. Today’s prices for oil changes aren’t getting any cheaper… 🤢. Good job & thanks 👍😎🇺🇸.
Appreciate the comment.
The messiest part is when you wrap the oil filter in the plastic bag, and, of course, if you don't have a no spatter pad for your oil drip pan. Outside of the mess, which, when you've learned from your mistakes, is less the next oil change, it's an easy oil change. Sticking your head under the hood a minimum of once or twice a year is never a bad thing, even on a newer vehicle. Changing your oil gives you a good reason to give your truck a closer look.
I always put a piece of cardboard under my drain pan in case of splashes. A mechanic once told me to fill your oil filter before installing it. Makes sense to me.
Great tips, thank you
great video thanks
glad it worked for you
yes - thanks for posting!
@@wellingtonviking
Thanks-helped a lot.
Excellent. How are you liking your Ridgeline? Any issues to report?
Dealership charges $65 for this service. All OEM parts, synthetic oil, gasket, filter and safety check. No fuss, no muss. That’s worth it w no spills and risk of life or limb.
Agree to disagree and to each their own. A little spilled oil and the knowledge that you changed the oil correctly far outweighs the 0 care factor you get at most dealerships and oil lube places for me. I know I care infinitely more than someone who is paid to get you in and out as quickly as possible.
$129 oil change honda dealership recently.
@@buffalogtr that sounds more realistic
Don't believe they did a 30 point safety check. You can do it just like the so-called Pros.
They just eyeball for leaks. That's it!
Please pay the cashier 109 dollars 😂
$65 ? Cmon. My dealer charges $119.
Great video! Exactly what I was after and saved me loads! Thanks Wellington Viking!
Glad it helped Jim. It would have helped me with the energy level had I prepped and made one of your slow cooker recipes for sure.
I have been changing my own oil and working on my car for years but would never not use jack stands while under the vehicle. Please stop gambling with life and limb.
Never wrong to use jack stands
Thank you.
I just did it.
nicely done!
I've been using the same washer, that came with the truck for four years. No leaks.
I know some folks like to reuse the washers. If it works for you, great. The way I look at it is for a few pennies, not having to deal with a potential future drip is worth it for me every 12 months.
You should maybe install a fumoto drain valve. Makes it less messy
thanks for the tip
Comment enlever le code de changement d'huile sur une Chevrolet Spark 2022
I've not worked on a Chevy Spark. I'm sure if you search in RUclips you'll find someone who has and that video will help.
My OCD on keeping things clean free from oil has just acted up and I'm hyperventilating. Lol
I'm going to get a splatter pad for the next time to avoid the mess, and the physiological distress! Thanks for watching.
Hi there, is this going to void your warranty? Since you are doing the oil change yourself?
In my opinion, I believe so because technically there is no invoice for the oil change being done. Maybe just receipts for the oil and filter but noting that says about the labor. That is why I brought mine to my dealer for the whole warranty period just to be safe.
No it's not, just keeping records and receipts
No, it doesn't void the warranty. As @wurly164 says, you just need to make sure you use the correct oil and filter, keep receipts, and document what you've done.
This looks very simple but messy as hell. 😅 I have to weigh if the time and oil mess is worth saving the money once a year.
If you have a mechanic you trust, then maybe it's worth it to you to avoid the mess. The problem is finding that person and having confidence they will look after your vehicle with the same care factor you will. It will be less messy each time you do it as you'll tweak your system each time slightly and perfect it along the way. For instance, I'll be using my larger oil pan next time, not the one the city gives me. I'll then pour that oil into the city approved one to avoid the spillage.
It like when the car tell you too not once a year on engine oil.
omg nooo. Not once a year!!! It's supposed to be 10k at the max but it's better to do it at 5k
I would still have jack stands under that truck but thats just me I do it every day
Never wrong to use jack stands
If you want to keep your warranty use honda filters people 😮
You have some wrong information there boss, at least in the United States. You can use a quality oil filter, even if not Honda branded, due to the Magnuson-Moss Act, from my understanding.
Holy moly what a mess!!
Learning experience for all.
Should have pre-filled the oil filter. Proven to help with engine wear.
ruclips.net/video/939WTeorBnQ/видео.html
I turned off when seeing the oil pan you were using. Rough
Sometimes you use the tools provided. I just did the oil change this year and didn't have one drop spilled. I left this version of the video up so people could learn what not to. I did use a larger oil pan this last time as well.
Hope you found a better video that suited your needs.