Triumph Daytona 675 - Oil Change

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
  • **Oil Filter: amzn.to/2tUaCpQ
    **Mobile 1 Race Oil: amzn.to/2Jfu72b
    Me changing the oil on my 2007 triumph daytona motorcycle.
    Thank you for Watching!! Don't forget to hit that Like button and SUBSCRIBE!
    Follow me on Instagram!
    / moto.posh

Комментарии • 56

  • @dedeleke808
    @dedeleke808 5 лет назад +19

    Hey just a good tip whenever you change your oil after refilling with new oil it’s good to run the bike before you close up the fairings and check the oil level once again because the oil circulates and fills up the oil filter then check the oil level again and add a little more because the oil level will be a little lower and also check out NMF (no more friction) I’ve noticed a substantial temperature drop in the bike and also less engine Wear and you see that in the oil over time using the NMF it’s worth a look at

    • @JJslomo
      @JJslomo 3 года назад +4

      Also I always prime the oil filter by filling it with new oil before installing.

  • @ThePhantomChannel
    @ThePhantomChannel 6 лет назад +12

    Keep in mind if you're using the oil dipstick that came with the bike, it's no longer accurate. 09'+ models came with a shorter dipstick that essentially adds more oil. There are threads on triumph forums that get into detail. The "full" mark on the old style dipstick is roughly where the "minimum" mark is on the new one, so don't be afraid to 'ovefill' a bit.

    • @TheGerry53
      @TheGerry53 5 лет назад

      my 675 street takes 3.5 lt.

    • @michaelrullis7501
      @michaelrullis7501 4 года назад

      Gerry Long my 09 D675 takes roughly 3.5l. Where im at the top line on the dipstick

  • @MarketManiaCA
    @MarketManiaCA 3 года назад +2

    Quick idea for everyone you could use that 200ml of extra oil to flush it at the start and then just leave the filter in and drain plug out and run the oil through. Thanks for the great video. Getting my Daytona 675 in a couple of weeks. Were you using a flat blade to pop those push clips out on the bottom to get the fairing out?

  • @bobbywalsh7767
    @bobbywalsh7767 2 года назад +3

    Hey, I was wondering, do you even have to take right fairing off?? Seems like it wasn’t needed…

  • @Tuukkis
    @Tuukkis 5 лет назад +5

    Loved this. Easy to follow. Also the automatic captions were perfect when you gave it a few revs, and it said [music] :'D

  • @pufferfish5980
    @pufferfish5980 6 лет назад +4

    thanks for the comprehensive walkthrough now i can work on mine as well!!

    • @Mhmv
      @Mhmv 6 лет назад

      Pete Yu same here

  • @alessandradejesus8968
    @alessandradejesus8968 6 лет назад +3

    Thank you so much! This is perfect! My first bike was a Ninja 300 too, haha!

  • @ramwilkinson
    @ramwilkinson 2 года назад

    Same as my Street Triple just a lot less plastic to remove. Great video my man 🤙

  • @holthuizenoemoet591
    @holthuizenoemoet591 3 года назад +1

    One more tip, remove the oil fill cap during draining, that will speed it up a little. Great video non the less.

  • @KingRider_Biker
    @KingRider_Biker 8 месяцев назад

    You don’t need take fairings out but without them for sure is more comfortable and more space for replacing filter but it’s not must have. Regards

  • @1997obspsd
    @1997obspsd 3 года назад

    Lubricating the oring on the oil filter isn't for sealing better but for actually getting it off easier.

  • @UVjoint
    @UVjoint 5 лет назад

    Nice video! I really liked your whole Daytona series of videos, especially coz I'm contemplating getting one and I'm worried about maintenance costs, part costs, and availability, etc.
    The location of the oil drain bolt is a great design choice, coz the oil would drain downwards while the bolt comes off horizontally. I'd guess that's much less messy. I had a Suzuki GSX650F which had it on the bottom of the crankcase. I've seen several cars with the same location, so I'm assuming many other bikes have it in the same place. When the bolt is removed, it's directly in the oil drain path. Additionally, on the Suzuki, the oil filter was above the exhaust runners, so there was no way to avoid some oil getting on them, even if I covered them. Nice common sense design on the Triumph, IMO. This video definitely added one point in the positives column for the Triumph.
    Just a tip for the next time - since engine oil is designed to get into tiny crevices and be sticky, especially at operating temperatures, I think getting it on bare hands might be really risky. Best wear gloves, coz the oil could be hot too. Also, opening the fill plug when draining the old oil would drain a little more oil, probably coz the pressure equalizes on both ends.

  • @mikehoskin1674
    @mikehoskin1674 2 года назад

    do you not have the bits of plastic on either side of your radiator to take off?

  • @thenightmare7373
    @thenightmare7373 4 года назад

    Thank you!!!! Do you by chance know how much antifreeze the bike takes? I’m trying to look up forms but can’t find anything

    • @michaelrullis7501
      @michaelrullis7501 4 года назад +1

      Trent Deal my 2009 D675 took a half gallon of engine ice, i bought two so i can refill after a track day.

  • @erichughes94
    @erichughes94 6 лет назад

    Just started watching RUclips videos, I’ll give you a follow. Good video man!

  • @freezy4207
    @freezy4207 3 года назад

    The owner manual says to leave our Daytona on the side stand when changing the oil. Does that matter seeing as you didn't?

    • @McAdamsMechanics
      @McAdamsMechanics Год назад

      The leaning makes sure the oil slides out of the engine area and comes out the pan. But realistically its not the endbof the world because the new stuff mixes with it and dilutes it. Just change it a tad bit sooner and itll be okay. Then do it on the stand next time ✌️

  • @mmontero15
    @mmontero15 3 года назад

    Hi. What oil filter did you use?

  • @RidingJapan
    @RidingJapan 6 лет назад +1

    u didn t run it first and then checked the level again?

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      I did yes. It'll always be a bit lower once you run it

  • @ronakdparikh
    @ronakdparikh 6 лет назад

    great vid, thanks. do you get amazon affiliate commissions from the links? i want to use that oil filter you mentioned but your link is broken and want to make sure you get paid if you have that set up?

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      Slice and Dice or Hang and Bang Thanks! And I do yeah haha I'll fix it quick!

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      Thanks for the heads up, the link should be fixed now. I guess K&N had a bad batch a filters recently and their amazon listing got removed. I replaced it with a HiFlo brand which are good as well. Thanks for your comment!

  • @droidtigger
    @droidtigger 3 года назад

    Take a drink every time he says Daytona.
    PS, thanks.

  • @migliuspaunksnis1509
    @migliuspaunksnis1509 3 года назад

    very informative video, good job

  • @bryanj4811
    @bryanj4811 6 лет назад

    Hey man i just bought a 2008 675, is it normal that first gear is up and the rest down? Or did they mess around with it to make it like that? Please let me know

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад +2

      That's not the stock setup but it's something called motogp style shifting. The previous owner must have converted it. You could easily switch it back to the normal 1 down 5 up shifting if you wanted. Congrats on your purchase man, ride safe!

    • @bryanj4811
      @bryanj4811 6 лет назад

      MotoPosh Thanks man i was worried, you're a cool dude! How would i change it back to stock? Thanks man

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад +2

      To switch back to stock you'll just want to loosen your shifter linkage and rotate it 180 degrees flipping the linkage to the other side. (Its located on the shaft that comes out of your transmission and connects to your shifter linkage, the shaft has little grooves on it)

    • @bryanj4811
      @bryanj4811 6 лет назад

      MotoPosh i wasnt able to do it, do you have a email so i can send you pictures, maybe you understand it better?

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      Sure send me a few pictures here: im.posh675@gmail.com

  • @EmilBurganov
    @EmilBurganov 4 года назад +1

    It took me an hour to take the fairing off my 675 today. Jesus hahahaha

    • @michaelrullis7501
      @michaelrullis7501 4 года назад +1

      AdventureOnTWOwheels * it will get easier! We have it easier than most full fairing bikes! Keep wrenching my boi!

  • @funnystuff8572
    @funnystuff8572 6 лет назад

    What are the 2 bikes in the back
    Great vid, does it work with dirt bikes (4 stroke)

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      +Funny Stuff not mine but there's a DRZ FZ1 and a sv650

    • @funnystuff8572
      @funnystuff8572 6 лет назад

      Thanks

  • @PP19993
    @PP19993 6 лет назад

    dope vids man!!!

  • @khizarvlogs
    @khizarvlogs 6 лет назад

    dude you need to get shorty levers. they are much cooler then stock

  • @zackdavis3986
    @zackdavis3986 6 лет назад

    The oil on my Daytona is very watery looking and has a very faint gasoline smell, I don’t think it’s a leaky injector because the gas smell is so faint , and I read it’s somewhat common to have a faint gas smell caused by blow by, but I don’t know why it looks so clear

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      Yeah no, the only way gas could get in your oil is from blow by or your piston rings/compression failing. What kind of oil do you use? I use full synthetic (the best) and it does appear to be more runny, it's normal, the color should be light yellow definitely not clear. There's no milkiness is there or burnt smell?
      If you have a picture and want a second opinion send it my way: im.posh675@gmail.com

    • @zackdavis3986
      @zackdavis3986 6 лет назад

      MotoPosh I’ll email you a picture here shortly , but I just bought the bike like a month ago so I personally haven’t done an oil change on it, but it has 13k miles , has all the original papers and manuals and service records and everything. The bike is in perfect condition for a 2007, and I can tell it’s been meticulously cared for. The guy said the last oil change was less then 1000 miles ago

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      I took a look at your email, I'd say its fine. Just looks like really lightly used clean synthetic oil to me. If it was me, I'd do an oil change anyway, use that Mobile 1 4t racing oil (super good stuff)! You're in good shape, have fun on that Daytona!

    • @zackdavis3986
      @zackdavis3986 6 лет назад

      MotoPosh well that’s a relief lol I actually ordered some of that exact oil for store pickup and I’m going to get it after work and changing it , thanks for the help man, I hope your channel continues to grow! You deserve it

  • @jonathankarlsen6996
    @jonathankarlsen6996 6 лет назад

    Thanks! Very easy to follow.

  • @theworldsokayestmichigande851
    @theworldsokayestmichigande851 6 лет назад

    Is that a dark red 73 bronco I see in the back?

  • @CendaSmogS
    @CendaSmogS 6 лет назад

    how often do you change your oil in 675?

    • @Motoposh
      @Motoposh  6 лет назад

      once a year, or every 5000 miles

    • @michaelrullis7501
      @michaelrullis7501 4 года назад +2

      If you ride hard I suggest changing every 1,000mi. Or every track day. Heat breaks down the viscosity of the oil. Bikes have a lot more friction than cars especially since the transmission uses the same oil. Friction causes heat and heat brakes down oil.