KyooX4 wrote:I just drain the old oil, pour the new in, and change the oil filter.
+1, a flushing oil isn't necessary if you've been using a quality oil. If you're really concerned then you can try some Seafoam in the engine to clean it out.KyooX4 wrote:I just drain the old oil, pour the new in, and change the oil filter.
Um... put the drain pan under the oil filter??? Loosen the filter, let it drain. On mine I don't get any oil anywhere but a little on that little diagonal bar. Just take your time with it. If you just spin it off at once I imagine it'll make a mess, but I've never gotten more than a couple drops splash out of the drip pan...CanuckQx4 wrote:What Id love to know is how to stop all the oil overflow when removing the old oil filter from flowing everywhere. It sucks,
Whats a quickl a dirty way around it other than 15 shop rags and quick hands lol
One of the most informative sites out there: http://minimopar.knizefamily.net/oilfilters/index.htmlChuck Tribolet wrote:Do some homework on the web about filter brands. There are some comparison sites. Wix does well, but can be hard to find.
It has to be the BMK23, BMK25, BMK26, or the BMK27 because it must also include the full-flow filter in order to relocate it. Just wanted to throw that out there.WPGQX4 wrote:Amsoil makes a relocation kit for our pathys and Q's.
https://www.amsoil.com/storefront/bf.aspx
PM me if you want more info.
I HAVE to raise mine, but I'm sure the Pathies and Qs can stay on the ground. The OEM filter is just fine, it's designed to be good enough for that car. They wouldn't use a filter that could possibly lead to Warranty work...funnyman82 wrote:do you guys raise your vehicle to do the oil change or do u leave it on the ground? is the OEM filter no good?