The Best Oil Change How To for Indian Scout and Bobber

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  • Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024
  • A quick and easy how to video on changing your oil for the Indian Scout and Scout Bobber. Covers models 2015 -2019 and possibly later.
    Why is it the best? It’s short, it shows exactly where your drain plugs are; How to remove drain plugs that are stripped and what to do if your funnel doesn’t fit.
    Proudly sponsored by Iron Hog Leather Balm. Serious protection for your favourite riding gear. Https://ironhogleather...

Комментарии • 9

  • @jonmajarucon51
    @jonmajarucon51 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks so much for your work on this video. Yeah, I never change the oil outside like you did. Ground is so unstable. I always change my oil in the garage with a hard flat surface. In addition, since I do not have a "lift" I "tie" off the bike with rope from the overhead rafters. I don't want to have my fat head squished by a falling bike. Be safe and good riding. Go Indian!

    • @canadianrydz7057
      @canadianrydz7057  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks for the comment! I actually just did this one outside for the video. The lighting in my garage, and the chipmunks and garbage make for poor videos. Haha.

    • @jonmajarucon51
      @jonmajarucon51 5 лет назад +1

      Thanks. yes, camera was very clear. Yeah, watch those rodents. My friend had a hangar and those hungry little critters chewed up his tires and some of the electrical wires. Thanks again

  • @Farinhir
    @Farinhir 2 года назад

    I have an inch/lb torque wrench I will likely use for tightening. Those are always good to use.

  • @jrlara9460
    @jrlara9460 3 года назад

    Great video! Thank you my friend!! 🙏🏼

  • @jonathannovak5961
    @jonathannovak5961 5 лет назад +1

    My original filter was on so tight i crushed the damn thing before it finally broke free.
    I suggest a torque wrench to the 5 N/M specs for the plugs. It's amazingly not as tight as you think.

    • @canadianrydz7057
      @canadianrydz7057  5 лет назад

      That’s a good tip - i don’t like to suggest a torque wrench for non structural or non critical parts. If you know what you’re looking for though its a great tool
      Personally if its not a critical fastener i prefer to see a rotation distance. complexity can sometimes lead to more problems then it solves.
      Ex: clean well oiled threads on your plug vs. a dry plug and receiver thread, or dry plug and dirty receiver threads can give a totally different final ‘stretch’ on your plug threads if going by torque alone. A quarter turn from tight is almost impossible to mess up.

  • @yb5235
    @yb5235 3 года назад

    You can try the Fluid Extractor by OEMTOOLS. I’ll be much easier I think.