I used to do this in the 1960s on a 1964 Corvette. But I changed oil every 2K miles and the filter every 4K miles.
The oil change process is easy overall, but the filter is set up to where it makes a pretty big mess on the frame and also splashes some oil on the tire and rim if I'm not super careful.
Not yet but I guess I’ll find out in a few months when I buy one for the Civic’s next changeNo price increase at Carquest in Canada? Guess they know the US is use to the inflation train, so jack it up!
Check the price of the filter on-line there in Canada ... maybe it's already been jacked up.Not yet but I guess I’ll find out in a few months when I buy one for the Civic’s next change
The Carquest Canada website doesn’t show the prices of anything on it.Check the price of the filter on-line there in Canada ... maybe it's already been jacked up.
Walk across the street. You might want to stock up in case the price goes up.The Carquest Canada website doesn’t show the prices of anything on it.
Hence the need to:Truth be told, as great as this site really is, by this point, there is very little ground that hasn’t been ploughed a time or two. If one’s curiosity has been satisfied, great, give it a pass. If not, keep ploughing! And every once in a while, a genuinely new issue pops up here (e.g. car makers recommending/specifying a new type or grade of oil, like 0w-8). This is not one of them. I would add that this has been a point of debate for literally decades. My first car care experiences came in the mid 1970s. Long story, but maintenance on my Mom’s car suddenly fell to me. It was a 1973 Dodge Dart sedan with the legendary 225 cid Slant-6 engine. It was already a bit sludgy when it came into my care (at first, I thought that shiny black stuff around the rockers was some sort of grease!!!), and I was concerned about the manual’s advice to change filters every other change. As noted above, for modern engines, skipping filter changes, if the engine is clean and the maker recommends it, is certainly safe. If the engine appears dirty for whatever reason, to any extent, I wouldn’t do it. Still, the Owner’s Manual from 1973 suggest skipped filter changes. That engine was carbureted and called for API-SE oil.
If they were open right now I would! (Who am I kidding, I hate going out after it gets dark, especially in this neighborhood)Walk across the street.
Honda has been recommending this for a long time. My '99 Accord owners manual said to do it. Dealers used to do it until people started screaming that they were cheating them or ripping them off. The dealers were following the MM's "A" code, which is "oil change", not oil and filter.IIRC, the 2010 2.4l I tended OKed reuse of the oil filter.
**** ! You are good at that ! Or patientA popular and oft discussed topic here on Bitog, I'm surprised you missed them if you like reading through the forums.
At the risk of agreeing with demarpaint, this has always been my approach. If I'm changing the oil, I'm changing the filter.Lots of discussion about it over the years. Many here use a good filter for more than one OCI. Then there are people like myself that would rather not leave a filter loaded with dirty oil to mix with fresh clean oil as soon as the engine is fired up. I'm not a fan of removing a filter in use to attempt to drain it and reuse it either, people do that too. In any event get ready for some interesting and possible volatile discussion.
Where did u get 1g per 1000k?Cut some filters open and see what they look like.
A properly functional gasoline engine will make less than 1 gram of stuff the filter can catch every 1,000 miles.
A paper posted on here somewhere.Where did u get 1g per 1000k?