Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I use a bottle with a angled tip. The angled tip makes it easier to get all the oil out compared to a straight tip.
It's a bottle that beauticians use for hair coloring. It costs $1 or $2
Before that I used a syringe.
I bought a couple in 2016 from the lady who cuts my hair.
Looks like they cost more on Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07PZ6XPMY/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_plhdr=t&aaxitk=467f48e7333100ab8b7f718b6ee5adf3&hsa_cr_id=0&qid=1698698116&sr=1-3-9e67e56a-6f64-441f-a281-df67fc737124&ref_=sbx_be_s_sparkle_lsi4d_asin_2_img&pd_rd_w=M0zz5&content-id=amzn1.sym.cd95889f-432f-43a7-8ec8-833616493f4a:amzn1.sym.cd95889f-432f-43a7-8ec8-833616493f4a&pf_rd_p=cd95889f-432f-43a7-8ec8-833616493f4a&pf_rd_r=B01VEECEJJ74SDZ8ZXR4&pd_rd_wg=MHpo8&pd_rd_r=fe97785e-ee13-4ffa-b859-a41706d56110&th=1
Looks like I type really slow
View attachment 93450
Not available in CanadaWhat's the part number for that Final Drive Oil Drain Oil Deflector Tool?
I was afraid of that.Not available in Canada
Wow, I didn't know about the issue with the rubber, as this was the first time I used the syringe. You're right, they're cheap, but I may try to clean the rubber to see if that prevents disintegration. Thanks for the tip.I'm with Geekmaster; I use a 200 cc syringe. No spill and makes it easy to insert a precise amount. They're a one use only thing as the rubber on the plunger seal isn't compatible with the final drive oil. No problem as they're inexpensive.
Boxflyer: You are the ABSOLUTE BEST! Thanks for looking out for me.@stooie
Please note that on your worksheet that you have on the clipboard...the correct tool for the FD Drain Plug is T-45.
I see that you have marked through the TP for Torx Plus, but the correct size of Torx is T-45 so you don't round out the inside of the drain plug.
Good luck! My experience was that the rubber shrank within minutes. I originally tried using some 100 cc syringes I had on hand. No luck; after the first 100 cc dose, the plunger wouldn't suck up the extra 80 cc for the second dose. If you're lucky maybe the bigger syringes use a different rubber compound that's compatible with the oil.Wow, I didn't know about the issue with the rubber, as this was the first time I used the syringe. You're right, they're cheap, but I may try to clean the rubber to see if that prevents disintegration. Thanks for the tip.
Or one could simply go with post # 6.If you're lucky maybe the bigger syringes use a different rubber compound that's compatible with the oil.
Yeah, if the rubber fails on the syringe, that's what I'll do.Or one could simply go with post # 6.
I would probably have a new one on hand so you can finish the job when the used syringe has found to have given up either from the petroleum products or age of syringe- since last use.Yeah, if the rubber fails on the syringe, that's what I'll do.