How to: Ford Ranger 2.5L 4cyl Engine Oil Replacement скачать в хорошем качестве

How to: Ford Ranger 2.5L 4cyl Engine Oil Replacement

How to change the engine oil and oil filter on a Ford Ranger equipped with a 2.5L inline 4 cylinder. This particular truck I am working with here today is a 1998. Oil replacement intervals specific by Ford’s owner’s manual is 5000 to 8000 km or 3000 to 5000 miles for conventional oil. They don’t list synthetic, but as a generalized specification it’s 7000 to 10000 km or 4000 to 6000 miles. Oil weights will be based on your climate or current season. Based on the owner’s manual, Ford recommends a 5W-30 with an oil specification of WSS-M2C153-G. #ford #fordranger #mazdabseries Filter (Canadian link): http://bit.ly/2v8npIl Filter (US link): http://bit.ly/2quWSAc US website: www.autopartsway.com Canadian website: www.autopartsway.ca Website: http://4diyers.com Patreon:   / 4diyers   Facebook:   / 4diyers   Twitter:   / 4diyers   Instagram:   / 4diyers   Tumblr:   / 4diyers   Pintrest:   / 4diyers   Tools/Supplies Needed: -engine oil -oil filter -3/8” drive ratchet -15mm 3/8” socket -clean rags -oil drain pan -drive on ramps Procedure: -start by warming up the engine to full operating temperature and safely elevating the front of the vehicle -locate the drain plug which is on the passenger side of the oil pan -using a 15mm socket with a 3/8” drive ratchet, remove the plug, ensure the oil pan is directly below the plug -once that plug is loose, remove it by hand -typically what I like to do is once that plug is unthreaded, pull it away quickly by hand so you can minimize the amount of oil on your hand -this will take a couple minutes until that oil drains fully -we can move the pan over once most of the oil has drained so it’s directly under the filter -the oil filter is on the intake manifold side of the engine and I find it’s easiest to access from the top of the engine -just make sure not to burn your air on the engine when it’s hot -what I like to do is loosen the filter first and back it off a couple turns, this will allow any oil to drain from the filter directly down to the pan -if you are having problems loosening the filter, you can use a filter wrench, strap wrap, or interlocking pliers -then remove the filter and dump the remaining oil in the pan below -you can flip it around and then pick the filter straight up through the top of the engine bay -pair up the new and new filter to ensure they are the same -clean the filter gasket mounting surface on the side of the block to remove any dirt which may cause sealing issues -apply a film of oil using your finger and the new oil to the filter seal -this will provide lubrication and allow the filter gasket to seat correctly -spin the filter on, make sure you don’t get any dirt on the gasket -once that filter gasket makes contact with the block, it should be tightened 3/4 of a turn more -under tightening can lead to leakage and over tightening can also lead to leaking from a deformed gasket -now back under the truck, clean the sealing surface for the drain plug -this truck uses a rubber gasket around the drain plug. clean the gasket if needed and inspect for any damage -if damage is found, then a replacement is required, otherwise you can reuse the old plug -the torque specification for the drain plug is 15 to 25 ft/lbs -clean around the oil cap on the valve cover and then remove -fill the engine with oil and then check the dipstick which is located on the driver’s side of the engine next to the upper intake -typically I like to keep the oil level towards the full line as some oil will fill up the filter too -add more oil if need and once done start the engine and check for any leaks, then remove the vehicle from the ramps -old oil can be dumped back into an empty oil jug and taken to your local auto parts store or auto repair shop where they can have it properly disposed Thank you to all those who watch my videos and support my content. Don't forget to subscribe to my channel for future tutorial videos and like my video if you found it helpful. New videos are always being uploaded every week! © 4DIYers 2013 All Rights Reserved No part of this video or any of its contents may be reproduced, copied, modified or adapted, without the prior written consent of the author.