This New Oil Filter Just Changed the Game (No More Oil Changes)
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- Опубликовано: 9 июл 2024
- Engine oil filter explained. This New Oil Filter Just Changed the Game (No More Oil Changes), DIY and car review with Scotty Kilmer. Oil filter change. The best oil filter for your car. Cheap oil filter vs premium oil filter, which is better? How to change engine oil. How to check engine oil the right way. DIY engine oil change. Oil check and oil change fail. Motor oil check and replacement explained. Car advice. DIY car repair with Scotty Kilmer, an auto mechanic for the last 53 years.
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It used to be thought the first oil/filter change was the most important and done at 2500 to 3000 miles. Was / is that "street legend' valid in the day and is it valid now ?
Please go live one day let us send u chats
i imagined you waving your arms. hahaha
Another great video
@@bearcollins7 he does twice a week see notes
My auto teacher said "Oil is cheaper than engine parts" still seems true today.
@Andy Man 🤡
@Andy Man 12 grand on motor oil? What kind of motor oil are you buying?
@Andy Man its $12 for 5 quart jug at walmart lol. 12 grand for oil??? What kind of oil is that lol
"seems" true?
@Andy Man tf are you talking about?
First time I listen smooth and clear voice of Scotty.
Well you should have subscribed earlier🙂
Wisdom and truth calm the soul.
The knowledge of Scotty never ceases to amaze me
Lol yes me too first time i hear scotty talks calmly
It's ASMR Scotty lmfao
I like how you incorporate automotive history into the content of your videos. The best elements of your videos, however, are the colorful illustrations and the brillant animations - makes understanding difficult concepts easy and fun!!!
I enjoy this format of video Scotty - keep em coming!!
thank you, it's a lot of work!
I agree these videos are great
10-4. Keep up these educational videos! Pass that knowledge down to younger generations!
@@scottykilmer
It shows Scotty, great teaching videos!
If I don't see a cat pillow, how can I be sure that I am getting good advice.
So where's the oil filter thats a game changer as advertised??
The game changer filter is the brand that pays the most.
Amsoil oil and filters are the best in the market 🇺🇸🇺🇸
Mobil 1 full synthetic 20% more efficient and is guaranteed for 20,000 miles or two years.
@@captaindeadpool1640 show me where you get this fallacy
@@captaindeadpool1640 I cannot imagine ANY oil will stay stable for 20,000 miles!! Does your vehicle have a built-in refinery or something?? Even car companies that recommend 10,000 mile intervals are dreaming, unless your car holds 10-15 quarts of oil! Most hold 3 or 4 quarts these days with the tiny engines they use..
Professor Kilmer - wonderful presentation on the details and importance of oil filters and filtration. God speed, young man!!
What would we do without scotty
I'm young man
Where is the new game changer oil filter
The game changer oil filters have been around for at least since 1953 when John Frantz figured that oil should stay clean and oil filters should get dirty. Made sence to me. Didnt make sense to the oil changers. John Frantz thought what is the best oil filter available. Of course its cellulose. Where do you find high quality cellulose. Of course toilet paper.. Here come the liars and fools. They all think the fools will shut up if they get away from toilet paper. That won't work some of us have used toilet paper for over 60 years and dont drain oil.
I just finished a complete engine overhaul on my 1973 ford f350 crew cab. It started it life at Erie Mining Co. I bought the truck with less than 14,000 miles on it and then I grafted a 3.5 ton Ford dully to it to turn it into a inclosed car hauler. It weights 11,000 lbs empty, and at 75,000 miles I removed the engine and did the rebuild. I have 52 years of experience in the racing engine business so the rebuild was nothing new for me. I did oil and filter changes at 2000 miles, and also changed the OIL in the OIL BATH air filter. When I did the the tear down the engine had no cylinder wear at all, but the most amazing thing was, that when I removed the oil pan, it looked like NEW inside. I really believe most of this was because of the OIL BATH air cleaner.
Scotty... You did not mention the new oil filter that just changed the game.
Was wondering the same thing
That was most likely to get your attention....
Yeah where is the new oil filter the chain is the game?
I guess we will never know
It probably was the magnetic filter that's ineffective and dont work on aluminum. He said it never needs charging.
When I worked on US Army helicopters, the T700 GE engines had three filtration systems that cleaned the oil down to 3 microns (if memory serves.) Many claimed that this thorough filtration made the oil cleaner than when it left the can new. Because we used a local lab to analyze the various component fluids, we rarely changed them/when the lab recommended it. To the naked eye, the oil samples that we submitted looked pristine.
Correction at some point before 500,000 miles Pepsi sold the truck to a Motorcycle hauler. Lost track of it after a million miles inspection.
A lot of the issues was with the oil bowsers and contamination in the bowsers. I went to a manufactures meeting once ( I was Navy AMT 20 years and 30 Civilian) manufacture swore it is always better to "Punch and Pour" vs using a bowser.
dear Duranbailiff5337: -Thanks for your service. Wouldn't the high heat from the GEs break-down even synthetic carbon-chains, so the fluids might be LOOK "Pristeen" but be smaller, so the bearing clearances would, over time, diminish, leading to main-rotor Failure, and the copter dropping like a stone. I told my "Stup-peeriors" 40 years ago to put a rocket-deployable 'chute on top of the main rotor[s], on top of the radar some times put on the rotor-top, just to keep the copter from turning into a "safe" thrown from a plane, due to ANY reason, but the Military perfumed-princes don't CARE if we grunts...or even "Prezi-dunces" git kilt in the demmed fall!
I found it funny that Scotty thanked me for my support. It’s me who needs to thank Scotty every time he shares a video with us. Thank you Scotty. And a thousand thank you for all the content I watch and all the help he has given me.
He makes a lot of $$ - that's why...
The production quality of this video is great. Watched every second of it.
These videos help me with my mental health. Thank you Scotty.
we love you scotty!! 💯
We love Scotty in a manly platonic kind of way. 😁😋
As a young man, I had my oil changed at an oil change chain. They changed the oil and filter. However when installing the replacement filter they damaged the valve inside the filter. This didn't effect the oil flow at idle or low speeds, but when at high excelleration and speed it was starving the engine of oil. I first noticed this when the oil light flickered while getting on the highway. A full inspection and oil change corrected the issue I've never gone back to a discount oil change place since.
Scotty - I actually got into working on my own cars and discovered your channel as a result of a botched oil change. The shop did not remove the oil canister gasket ring on my wife's 2011 camry and just added a second one over the existing gasket and this caused a slow leak over 2 days which eventually left my wife and I stranded in the pocono mountains when the engine shut off. Fortunately the engine had no damage since this was a few years ago now but since then I learned how to do all maintenance on my own vehicles with the help of your videos of course! I now have full confidence knowing basic maintenance is being done with quality parts and quality work that will last.
And that's exactly why I check the old filter for its gasket after I spin it off. If it aint there, it's still on the engine! Also, why I wipe the contact surface, then wet the filter ring on the new filter with clean oil. Makes a tighter seal, and more likely for ring seal to come off with the filter, when the time to change that filter comes due.
I did that on a '55 Buick, in the 70s. Did not see the oil gasket stuck inside. Caught it in the garage after start up.... lots of oil on the floor! So be extra careful with canister type filters.
Very cool scotty. Thank you!
I miss your excitement. I've always been impressed by your ability to get me excited about what ever your video is about...
Not complaining this is very polished and professional.
Thank you Scotty from Hamilton, ON, CA. Love the content
Hi. I think Scotty made a content mistake at 05:45. How can a synthetic oil filter be effective at 24%? Correct me if am wrong? But isn't the synthetic one suppose to be a higher end than the cellulose one?
@@whenrosesfadeaway he made an error
Learn something every day. Had no idea exactly how a oil filter worked. Thank you Scotty. I will be more aware now
Hey, Scotty! I have considered myself to be a pretty fair "backyard" and "hot rod" mech-guy for over a quarter century now and I'm always impressed that I learn one or two things (minimum) from each of your vids! I have my adult sons follow you too because frankly, your advice/information is ALWAYS better/more complete than mine! A big "Thank you" to you, Mr. Kilmer! Please keep doing that thing you do - for the benefit of ALL of us mech wannabe's! Cheers, good sir!
We use Wix and Motorcraft as some of us have been training on oil, fuel , air filters! You would be surprised what’s in some filters or lack of filter media
I use Wix filters exclusively and always will.
@@musicauthority7828 well good for you. Bosch/Mann or whoever makes Wix loves you...
I only use WIX.
I remember once going to a really good auto parts store and the filter they gave me which just felt totally different than any other filter especially the weight but they gave me a Hastings oil filter and it seemed like it was a good quality I wonder how good they're supposed to
@@arlenmargolin1650 Hastjng are or were good quality
Very well done Scotty! Thank you for all of your hard work!
Talk about changing your oil filter...my auto teacher back in the day made the statement..."well, you change your underwear after taking a shower, don't you, so change your oil filter!"
Haha that’s really good
What if I don’t change my underwear for 5,000 miles should I also not change my oil filter?
What if I prefer to go commando? Should I not run with an oil filter at all?
Stupidest thing I’ve heard in awhile . And I mean awhile 👍
Dee Gee, you actually really change your underwear after every shower?? Damn, if your showering everyday, isn't your underwear good for at least a week replacement interval?? I mean all things being relative, it's the mileage between change intervals and less soaps/detergents and fabric softeners will help the Environment!
Ohhh, an don't play wit dat dipstick too much as you shower the engine.
I didn't hear anything about a new oil filter!
I noticed a design change with mine last time I bought a mobil one... and the timing chain rattle was gone on my toyota with the new design ;) It came back only a year later with older oil
@@liveBasschannel cool story who asked?
When I was an owner operator truck driver, I used to run a bypass oil filter system of the tractor. The advantage was you kept the oil cleaner and used oil analysis to tell you when it was time to change the oil and not a set mileage schedule. So normally, I could go 150-200k miles before actually needing to change the oil (just for comparison at that time, normal oil change intervals on heavy duty highway diesels was between 25-50k miles). The added bonus to oil analysis is you will be able to catch small issues before they become large ones that lead to catastrophic engine damage. Things like coolant leaking or fuel dilution will show up as will signs of incomplete combustion, not to mention engine wear that is normal throughout the lifespan on an engine.
It is hours of operating the engine, not miles, that count.
I have a Mazda spin on bypass filter on the shelf. It is for a Mazda diesel pickup early 1980s. My guess it is pleated paper.Why does a pleated paper bypass filter clean oil better than a pleated paper full flow filter ? Answer It has an orifice.the slower the flow the better the cleaning. Why was it removed from the Mazda. To make room for a Frantz oil cleaner.. you cant clean oil with pleated filters. It takes depth. The Frantz has depth. 4 inches will always beat 1/32 inch. My Rambler American came new from the factory with a pleated paper bypass filter. The way I got clean oil was to remove it and install a Frantz oil cleaner. Sound like a Frantz dealer. Haven't used them in years. Better designed filters have came and gone. When you stop selling them you lose track of them. All I have now is Gulf Coasts and Motor Guards. I'm curious about the Jackmaster of Austrailia. Some Australian's use toilet paper in them. I like the tee handle and top loaders.
love your videos YAY
Yes, but there's a linear relationship between the two.
Those were the “good old days”. Diesel and gas engines suffer from oil dilution and contamination caused by emission control systems. A Bypass filter is still a good idea. Oil change intervals should be determined by oil analysis if you want to go beyond 5000 miles.
Scotty thank for all your videos. Ive learned a lot.
I really like the K&N filters with the hex-nut welded on the end ... it has made changing the oil filter SO MUCH EASIER on several of my cars / trucks that have very hard-to-reach oil filter locations ... they have become the ONLY filter I will buy. (and they are of very durable, high-quality materials also !!).
Oil filters should not be put on by gorilla's!!! They "should" be easily removed using an appriate tool. Unfortuneatly, many 7/11 oil change shops tighten them down like they are lugnuts! One brand, the one that begins with a "F" uses some grippy material adheareard to the can to make it not much of a chore to R&R the filter can. -As for their filters, I as an above average consummer, can only assume they meet or exceed the manufactures specs...
I really enjoy Scotties Documentaries. He has the perfect voice and disposition or it. another great video Scotty, looking forward to the next one.
I love these videos. Very informative and well edited.
Informative as usual!
Great video Scotty ! This video explains it all. I perform my own oil changes and always use a new filter. I also write the date and mileage on the oil filter with a felt pen so that I can check when the next oil change is due. I also write that information on the oil filter box top and put it in the glove box.
Great information Scotty. Always change your filter with the oil change using 100% synthetic oil and the manufactured recommended weight every 3-5k miles and your engine will love you, and we love Scotty.👍🏻
Thx 🙏 for the info ! Nice video.
Thank you Scotty! Your videos are awesome and informative.
The last time i ever let someone else change my oil they had the same filter on it that i had on the car when I showed up. I will never let a shop change my oil again.
I take my cars to my mechanic for oil change. I buy the correct oil and filter and take it to him. He charges me a minimum because I let him do all my maintenance.
I only had it done once and I saw how easy it was so I’ve done it myself ever since on my Tahoe and Altima and change the cvt fluid the same
amen to that. I have seen these clowns overfill the oil, and tighten the oil filter and plug so tight you need vice grips and a cheater bar to get plug off, or have to puncture the filter and pry it back off. I don't trust any of them, that's why I do it myself. Especially the quik-lube places, they are paying flunkies near minimum wage to do oil changes on your car- and they don't know or care about your car. Even at a dealership, it's not the top mech that's changing your oil, it's the newbie...
When I worked in a full service Standard Station it was sir you could use an oil change. Now its sir you could use a depth bypass filter. Filters that clean oil are not practical for a lot of people. The good ones all have oil lines. You have to understand the oil system. But if you want to escape the allowing the oil to get dirty wear and foul the engine then draining it system you need a depth bypass filter. Pleated paper doesnt do it.
@@ralphwood8818 well, it's done it for me for decades. I've never owned a car with mileage that didn't go >200k, and never had one damaged or had the heads off, using standard oil filters the whole time...
Keep up the great works, Scotty!!! Even an old wrench, can learn more...
My dad added a secondary toilet roll oil filter system to our 1960 Volkswagen Kombi. Not sure how it would stack up today. But it was always pretty dirty when he swapped in a new roll about every 6 months. Cheap and effective. Anyone else remember them?
Yep, have seen and even used will not work on cars newer than around 1980...you see, those filters sometimes fail. Decomposing and shredding crap all over the inside of the engine...if not changed about every 1500 to 3000 miles ..and omg what a mess to change
Dad was on top of that, never had any issues. But toilet paper isn't the same now. It was a novel alternative which also added an extra 500mls of oil to the system.
I changed the toilet paper pretty often on the beetle. The engine was loaded with large engine damaging pieces of steel and probably aluminum. That would have been a good engine for both a full flow filter and the toilet paper filter. Dont know if full flow filters were available then. They are now.
A lady had a beetle engine that broke down on her. Another lady.stopped and told her she had an extra engine in the trunk.
Great info as always Scotty.
Scotty:
The oil filter is like the white "rev up your engines" coffee cup I bought from you. When I don't clean the cup, the old cofee gets sludgy and leaves brown stains at the bottom. Fresh coffee just doesn't taste fresh; kind of like adding new motor oil to your car but not changing the filter. When I clean it and pour fresh coffee into the cup, my internal engine revs up and I'm good to go. God bless and hope you enjoyed the story. Keep up the great work.
Tom Ross
Houston, Tx
Hey Scotty, do you edit these yourself? These types of videos are awesome! I still love your unscripted content too 😁
Nothing worse than a guy asking a question he already knows the answer too just to try to be noticed
Filters that clean oil have been around for 70 years. They are seldom mentioned. They started with a Frantz oil cleaner in 1953. My experience started in 1963 with a Frantz oil cleaner on my Rambler American. In 1961 Motor Guard came out with another one. They converted to compressed air filters. Gulf Coast filters came out with improved top loaders. Im told the Jackmaster came out in 1954 in Australia. Similar to the Gulf Coast junior it is made of high pressure die cast aluminum. I had to have one. Removed a Motor Guard to make room for it on the Pontiac Torrent. Should have ordered one years ago. Ordered the Classic model with no hoae and fittings.. Nothing wrong with the Motor Guard. They filter the same. The Motor Guard on the Ford 390 is 50 years old..Seems to be more interest in the game changer filters.
Thank you for the consistent uploads and high quality videos!
Did I miss the name of the oil filter that means you never have to change the oil?
You would not have clicked on "Oil Filter Tutorial."
I would have a very hard time believing there is such a filter. Eventually it's going to need cleaning or replacing. I don't fully trust the synthetic oil I use.
My thoughts are sceptical at best.
I take every scheduled maintenance of my vehicle very serious because I bought it used. I don't know what the inside looks like. Even though it was in top shape when I bought it in 2012. It had 186,000 on it then. 232,000 now. That 46,000 in 10 year's. Most of the time I drive less then 300 miles a month. Unless I visit friends out of State.
I wish I could be convinced full synthetic oil was as advertised. I just don't buy it. I'm not going to ruin my motor just because someone says I can drive up to 7,000 miles on it. I change my filter everytime too.
I don't trust mechanic's to work on my car anymore because I have been stung a lot in the past and cost me money instead of saving me $$.
That would be the Franz bypass filter that uses a roll of TP as the filter media. All of the motor eventually runs thru it where the dense TP captures the finest crud so the oil always remains clean. In theory one doesn't need to change the motor oil, just the TP with a quart of fresh oil to replace what's trapped inside the roll and renew the additives to the old oil.
Jackmaster claims their elements are better than toilet paper. That could be true. Their elements seem firmer than toilet paper.Ive used toilet paper since 1963 Too old to change now. Some of us are expert toilet paper squeezers. The Jackmaster element is a little firmer than the Scott 1000 or the Great value 1000 from Walmart. Im not driving a Lamborghini. Toilet paper has always worked for me.There was a time when I had to go to a janitorial supply store to get the best.
i love this, thank you scotty!
Thank you scotty! You gave me the confidence to work on my own car with your videos 👍👍
thanks, glad to hear it!
@@SquadJuiced Could it feel smoother because you are now one with your vehicle?
It's a challenge on some engines !
Love these videos
Thank you Charlie Brown yet another very informative video one such an important topic keep safe D.
Scotty, don't forget to remind folks to check tightness of the oil filler cap and dip stick! Both have o-ring seals that may leak and after 15 years my o-ring went flat and set off codes that were not easily solved! Aha! I found the air vacuum leak! It was the oil cap! Code instantly went off and hasn't returned since!
He talked about the oil filler cap seal a couple of weeks ago.
Are you talking about the wait a minute is there a cap on the oil filter where is the cat
If the middle long piece part of the oil cap is missing how bad would that affect the engine?
I am amazed by Scotty's efforts and dedication to make such illustrating (and good) animation videos that perfectly show with images what he says in words.
Keep it up Scotty tells 👍👍
are you sure this is all Scotty or is he just narrating something someone else has made and paid him for?
Mazda put this together. He narrates and makes the big $$$.
The pictures say the full flow filter removes 100% of the contamination on the first pass.. In reality almost all contamination is too small for the full flow filter to remove. Not even the Mazda bypass filter on my diesel pickup could clean the oil. I had to remove it and install a Frantz oil cleaner to get the oil clean. They say the bypass or secondary filter cleans 10 % of the oil. In reality the Frantz or other toilet paper filters clean 100% of the oil several times on a trip. The full flow filter is there to get the big stuff. Oil changes or depth filters are there for the small stuff. It's not rocket science.
Another great informative history 👏 video. Thank you Scotty.
Love your new videos
Great job again Scotty!!!
thank you!
@@scottykilmer Scotty, can you PLEASE SAY WHAT THE NAME OF THE OIL FILTER THAT CHANGED THE GAME.😤😰😭😩🥵
@@scottykilmer What oil filter changed the game???
@@kenyareed3051 Pay attention class: It was "The Purolator", introduced in 1923 by George Greenhalgh and Ernest Sweetland (@2:32)
My favorite oil filter trick: using an oversized filter. More surface area, less impediment to flow. I drive a Saturn but when I'm buying a filter, I pretend it's a Dodge Neon SRT.
Saturn you don't need to change oil , just keep adding and change filter .
@@kenj.8897 I mean, that is one way to do it for sure. It does use the oil quickly enough 😅
Great vid Scotty keep em coming
Another awesome video!
Always Scotty you do a first class job on this video, looking forward to the next one chief!! 🧰🙌👍🍺
Its interesting how we are told how damaging these small abrasives are to our equipment. All we hear is which of the filters that dont clean oil is the best. The filters that can actually clean oil are never mentioned. The best one in production as far as I know is The Australian Jackmaster. I read somewhere that the Jackmaster has been around since 1954. Why were we sending Frantz and Motor Guards to Australia in the 60s. The Australian Jackmaster is better than we have now. I have heard our filters were used to filter fuel. They werent used for just fuel. Filtering fuel was not their strong point. These new Jackmaster filters are better set up for oil and fuel. I just put a Jackmaster Classic on the Pontiac Torrent. It is right up there with the Gulf Coast junior. For filtering motor oil.I would prefer the Jackmaster for filtering fuel. Jackmaster claims their elements are better than toilet paper. Might be true but I can get Great Value 1000 from Walmart for about a dollar. I have a dozen toilet paper filters in service. When I sold them I had customers that had no skill at finding tightly wound paper such as Scott 1000. sheet. I know some foreign countries have trouble getting the proper sized paper.
I had the Franz oil filter where you insert a roll of toilet paper. Oil color was gold with every 5K oil change up to 150,000 miles when I finally sold the car.
How many years ago? In the early 60s?
How many years ago? In the early 60s?
@@harleylawdude Still available with more modern filter element as.well.
They used to hawk these at the LA county fair.
@@OldBob2 Filters that dont clean oil are sold. Filters that clean oil are hawked. The Australian Jackmaster is a better filter than the Frantz or Amsoil. I think It came here to go with the Gulf Coast filters. I googled it. Lot of information. No more oil waste . Probably be going on military vehicles. Some Gulf Coast filters are showing up on military vehicles. Portable systems are being used also. The oil change racket will still be with us for a long time. Its deeply rooted like a religion. My opinion is the Gulf Coast junior on the Humvee was too small. I would have put the same filter that they put on the Army 5 ton The Gulf Coast 0 1.
Love your videos Scotty!
It would be great if you would do one on which brand of oil filters are best, good and poor quality.
Thank you Scotty for great information
Great quality video Scotty 👍🏼
I only use OEM oil filters on my chevy 5.3 Its made for the oil weight ,pressure bypass rating, and micron requirements for my engine . Aftermarket filters are made to cover many applications and might create more wear on the engine.I have changed my own oil and always used OEM filters all my life and never had to go into an engine for repairs.(And i ONLY drive GM vehicles).
except GM doesn't manufacture their filters, someone like WIX or Bosch does- and they also make other brands. There's only a very few cos.that make all filters, with different names..
@@land7776 Fram is one company that manufactures and markets several brands of oil and air filters.
This is going to be good
Excellent Technology Videos Scotty, I could watch them all day!
Scotty great job like always!
You explained it way better than my auto tech class.
I always use the synthetic filter with my full synthetic oil. Engine still runs smooth with 164k miles on it. Got it used with 34k miles
In modern engines there's very little 'dirt', particles in oil is actually wear metals! Once some steel wears of cams and the crankshaft these particles then wear aluminum from pistons, chromium from rings and lead from babbit main bearings, etc. How do I know? Oil analysis reports before and after show strong magnets were inserted on and in my spin-on oil filters. To get good results you need lots of magnets because engine oil is thick and moves fast thru the filter. At 8:24 Scotty claims magnetic filters don't work on aluminum, true, but when you reduce steel particles, the aluminum wear drops considerably. What's best, small or large oil filters? Turns out oil takes the shortest path thru a filter as soon as it enters, filter media at the mount plate of the filter sees the highest oil flow while the rest of the filter fills up, flow thru the media at the other end is far slower. Was I surprised to see this? Yes. Do I like large filters? Yes. It turns out it does not help. Look up the oil filter for a (C2 and up) Corvette, any Corvette, they are incredibly small! Mostly to fit a tightly packed engine, if there ever was a need for a large filter this is it, yet not so! My car? 2009 Impala, spin-on filter with 27 magnets (incl 2 FilterMags on the outside). Lead wear is < 1ppm!
what magnets do you use and where do you place them? Most neodymium magnets lose considerable magnetism when hot, so putting them in oil is bunk. Just curious about your ideas though
Interesting..
@@dansmith6990 Neodymium magnets lose a percentage of their magnetism depending on their curie point. Most w/ a curie point of 350F will lose about 20-30% at 200F and recover when cool. If they hit 350F they become non-magnetic. Magnets with higher curie points can be bought for much more $$. For a spin-on oil filter I use a pair of FilterMags on the outside, be sure there is enough room all the way around. Between them there's enough space for Neo bar magnets. Inside I place 2 bar mags down the tube seated opposite each other. Then on the filter threaded base I put small round neo disk mags on the steel between the oil holes. Been doing it for years now.
@@mmpiforall5913 on these magnets do you then have to clean these magnets and is it hard to get particles off of them
@@arlenmargolin1650 Yes, during an oil change I take all the mags off and clean. Once the oil is off the steel particles are stubborn, so I use damp tissue paper to move all material to one spot and 'pinch' it off. It takes a few minutes, but hey, TLC always gives good results.
I love these tutorials that Scotty puts out.
I appreciate these educational videos! Thank you
One question, is there a special place in hell for the engineers that switched from screw on to cartridge?
You’d think the cartridges would be significantly cheaper but no
I prefer having a permanent, higher quality check-valve in my turbocharged engine (VAG EA888 1.8L tsi). There is no missed quality control, i.e. “lemon”, spin-on style filters to worry about. I just replace the oil filter media and 1 o-ring.
The oem filters are 5-8 USD a piece from online euro parts stores. I do Pentosin HP II 5.5L + OEM filter for $50-55...2x a year. Super easy to change the filter and zero mess.
Most spin-on filters are mounted upside down and removing them usually makes a mess, especially the hard to access filters you have to dance out of the engine bay/suspension area. Oh yeah my husband really misses the spin on Chevy cavalier filters...right next to the exhaust manifold 😂 been over a decade since he worked at a quick lube though haha.
Now plastic oil pans/drain plugs are a different story....ive already cracked and replaced mine with a steel pan and drain bolt.
Most engineers would rather stick to the spin on cartridge, high up executives would rather stick to higher profit margins. Toyota did use cartridge on some models then went back. (I think)
I like the cartridge filter that's on my Mercedes. It's right on top in easy reach. Not a single drop of stray oil gets dropped anywhere since I use a oil extractor to take out the old oil. I know Toyota has a cartridge type that isn't as simple. I will be dealing with that probably next year when I replace my '97 4 Runner with another 4 Runner.
I love the cartridge filter on our Hyundai. Right up top, super easy to change without making a mess, and you can visually inspect the media without having to cut open an oily metal can. Easier to check for leaks too.
I use a spin on M1-212 for my Impala. Great filters. ☺️ MOBIL 1 all the way.
Mobil One? Check out the ea-series filters from AMSOIL. Then you'll truly be impressed.
Great stuff. I didn't know about the 3 types you mentioned.
Thank you for making videos like these. Its good to know true automotive history.
WIX makes a fine filter 👍
Always buy oem
Wix does the same as other full flow filters. They protect the engine from large engine damaging abrasives and let the small engine wearing abrasives and sludge build up in the oil until you drain it. The Wix full flow filter on my Pontiac Torrent has 61,000 miles on it and a little over 4 years. The depth bypass filter keeps it clean. I normally change the full flow filter every 2 years. The car doesnt care what brand of full flow filter is on it. None of them clean oil.
I use to drive 20k mi a year most highway, and I would change synthetic oil every 14 k mi and oil filter every 7 k mi. Always supported by oil lab analyzed.
And I had great results. Still have same VW diesel engine, but I I drive much less and don't see the need. I chane now every 14 month or so.
How do you change the filter and not the oil?
@@hovojefe VW have the oil filter on the upper side of the engine, not at the bottom.
@@mopiktm9480 huh that makes it easy eh, I'm surprised more manufacturers don't do that. I suppose maybe just to keep the engine bay cleaner? Less chance of spilling oil? But then again the oil fill cap is in the engine bay, so... I'm at a loss
I Wish diesels were more popular here in USA. I have a 2017 Wolfsburg golf 1.8tsi
They discontinued the gasoline wagon here too :(
Oil used or not used still build up acids and water, still needs to be changed.
Great video!
Thank you so much Mr. Kilmer, highly appreciate your invaluable information, have a great day.
i use good oil and filter. change my own oil/filter. can change it quicker than it takes driving to place to have it changed. i have peace of mind
absolutely..there's no way I'm going to allow someone I don't know who doesn't care about my car to change my oil. It is not the top experienced mech changing oil, it's the youngest newbie in the shop..
@@land7776 understand, went with a friend to quick oil change place and salesman asked her if she wanted regular, part synthetic or full synthetic oil. Her owners manual said full 0w 20 full synthetic.
Scotty you may have mentioned that if anybody pre fills their oil filter prior to installation it should be done through the small holes and not through the center hole
If you are pre-filling with new, fresh clean oil, what difference does it make? When you filled the crankcase with the new oil it has already run over the moving parts of the engine without that part of the oil being filtered.
@@ald8612 only as a precaution or if you are as picky as I am the filter filters from the outside to the center so if anything goes in from your container it will be caught in the filter
@@ald8612 this is especially important for fuel filter
@@ald8612 Not really.
Depends on the filter's position when installed.
Thank you! 💪💪💪
...good presentation Scotty...blessings...
I like to place magnets on my regular oil filters. When you cut them open there is usually a very fine particle pile in the shape of the magnetic flux lines. It's never much but always good to keep particles out of the oil. Magnets are cheap.
Brilliant!
I'm gonna do this on my next oil change.
Install a Magnetic Drain plug! Also!
@@leegillette9178
Always! The filter sees all of the oil at some point, though. Drain plug may or may not but it is a great way to get out more, also.
A lot of steel is much too small for the high volume full flow filter to remove.A magnet or many bypass type oil filters can remove it. Oil changers recommend draining the oil. For the last 60 years I have used depth bypass filters such as Frantz Motor Guard Gulf Coast and the Australian Jackmaster. My pristine engines have almost nothing in the oil large enough to be removed by the full flow filter. The Wix on my Pontiac has been on there about 4 years and 60,000 miles. No doubt it is still clean. I normally change the full flow filter every 2 years. The bypass depth filter is supposed to keep the full flow filter clean as well as the engine. Actually a game changer filter can only keep the oil clean. Clean oil can do a lot of things. I have the Australian Jackmaster Classic. As far as I know it is the easiest to service still in production. Push in the toilet paper and put on the lid. Similar to the Gulf Coast junior.
More pls more professor this lesson was amazing
TY you helped me understand the importance
Thank you, Scotty great video very informative I follow you for a while now, Scotty you saved me a lot of money. Keep up the great work.
There is also a bypass for the folks who never change their oil.
Change mine every 2.5-3k so cheap
Don't you mean bus pass.
😁
@@HowellDiesel ridiculous waste of resources and money...
@@HowellDiesel
YOU must be a race car driver or live at the top of a very tall mountain... Foolish for sure to change it so often...
Ever send your old in for evaluation??? You find the properties are close to brand new still 🤔
Unless you're one of those above drivers...
@@boobtubeakatv1296 not true. city drivers have to change more often. Scotty says you have to change oil 5 times faster than highway driving. Think of it as a generator producing electricity where u have to change oil even though it's going at 0 miles per hour.
Were is the “no more oil changes Scotty”? You got our attention but I’m lost with that video. Much valuable info though.
Yeah kind of felt betrayed on this one.
This guy thinks he still lives in the 60's. I don't know why I have this in my recommendation but I watched 2 video and that's enough. Old time backyard mechanic no thanks.
Great vid 👌
A great video. Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge.
Dang…. No recommendations.
Awesome presentation Scotty --- In the past I was all over the map with filters until I watched a comparison of filters and their breakdown and construction. That comparison was eye-opening.I highly recommend watching it. Just google oil filter comparisons. I now use Wix exclusively and believe it to be the absolute best. An inventor of the spin-on filter named Mr. Wicks was mentioned in your presentation and I'm wondering if there is a connection.
Pretty sure I've heard you mention Wix filters before Scotty and wouldn't be surprised if you use them yourself.
Love these explanatory videos Scotty. They must be a lot of work but they are really interesting. I thought all oil filters were the same!
Thank you Scotty for the most helpful facts on the engine oil filter and the oil itself.
My dad taught me to do oil changes when I was around 12 years old. I've always done my own oil changes, except occasionally when I don't have time, etc. Just did one a couple of days ago
Warning: open the box when you buy. Years ago I thought I was buying a K&N oil filter from Wal-Mart. When I got to my hobby shop and already had my oil drained on the hydraulic lift. I opened the box and a darn cheap FRAM filter was in it. I was HOT! 😲
When you're in Wal-Mart and you're buying antifreeze concentrate, make sure that the foil seal under the cap is intact, as I too got home and found it punctured and a pint to a quart missing. Hard to tell if they used most of it and just filled it back up with tap water! Fortunately, they took it back. I always check the oil filter for manufacturing defects, possible shipping damage, and that the gasket is still on the end.
Probably someone switched the two and he walked out with the K&N oil filter in the FRAM box.
@@lukespack yep. Dirtbags!
@@lukespack How much of a cheap bastard does one have to be if this is how they think they're getting ahead? lol
Good to know. my local Walmart has the K&N products locked with a key behind the glass door. I think the Condoms are locked too.
This format is great for relaxing after a meal. I also like your more animated version 👍
Good Stuff,Great Tips😃👍🏿
When changing the oil I once had to drive a large screwdriver through the filter body to unscrew it. Yes it was that tight.
I've had that fail too.
Me too, and in fact again just last week... A last resort.
I think that's why they tell you to wipe fresh oil or any kind of oil on the rubber
@@arlenmargolin1650 always make sure the rubber seal is on the old oil filter, if not it's stuck on the filter housing and must be removed.
@@HypocriticYT well you're right I remember somebody having that problem and ended up losing all their oil almost blew the motor up that is a good tip thank you
Excellent tutorial. Man i wish Scotty was my high school teacher. I would've done so much better.
@scotty Kilmer: you absolutely rock man, thank you for this wonderful guide to Oil Filters!
Good Stuff Great Tips😄👍🏿