Oil and Transmission Bolts
#1
AcuredCLS
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Long Island
Age: 36
Posts: 200
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Oil and Transmission Bolts
So i changed my oil today, Castrol Syntec and Mobil 1 Filter. But it occured to me today what about the Bolt. I noticed that im prob going to want to replace it soon, its gunan be pretty beat in about 3 more changes. I saw this item on King Motorsports.com AKA Mugen. I was wondering if it was a good idea to pick this little item up. I have 61K on my car does it make sence to get this. Expecially the tranny bolt, if anythign you would think it helps our trannys out, but who knows..cuz you dont want to mess with it and make it worse
its a bolt with the magnetic tip that collects any metal shavings floating around in your oil.
here is the site it is the last item on their. http://www.kingmotorsports.com/categ...at=5&pagenum=2
let me know what you guys think
its a bolt with the magnetic tip that collects any metal shavings floating around in your oil.
here is the site it is the last item on their. http://www.kingmotorsports.com/categ...at=5&pagenum=2
let me know what you guys think
#5
Senior Moderator
Why would you think the bolt needs to be replaced?
#7
AcuredCLS
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Long Island
Age: 36
Posts: 200
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by fsttyms1
Why would you think the bolt needs to be replaced?
i figured i would bring it up wasnt sure if anyone has it, the oil does not have a magnetic tip unless you bought one,
Originally Posted by CleanCL
i could be wrong but i believe the oil pan already has magnets builtin.
Originally Posted by bRunCL
does that tranny one fit an automatic transmission? Ive seen the one from password jdm nd i think that it only fits manuals.
Trending Topics
#8
Drifting
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Pittsburgh, PA
Age: 46
Posts: 2,548
Likes: 0
Received 5 Likes
on
5 Posts
Just FYI, don't expect this thing to do any filtering of the oil for you. The only purpose it's serving is as an indicator, e.g., if there's a bunch of metal filings stuck to it, you better make an appointment to get your tranny replaced. I have one on one of my bikes. All I can say is thus far I've not found anything stuck to it. Can't say much else about it.
#9
Senior Moderator
Originally Posted by CleanCL
they should be replaced. i would do it every 30k or every 3 years because my bolt froze and all the threads on the oil pan sheared off. i had to replace the whole pan. for about $2 i'd say it's worth it but i'd say OEM is fine.
#10
Blown is Best
Originally Posted by fsttyms1
never had issues with mine in over 200k. Hell i was on the same crush washer as well. Just never over torqued the bolt.
I always use fresh crush washers but do not over torque. Use a 6 point socket so you don't round off the heads of the drain bolts. The drain bolt should last you the life of the motor if you're doing your own work.
#11
AcuredCLS
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Long Island
Age: 36
Posts: 200
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by Allout
I always keep a spare drain bolt around. If I drop the drain plug into the drain pan, I don't have to fish it out to finish the oil change. I just use my spare and clean up the one in the drain pan for the next oil change
I always use fresh crush washers but do not over torque. Use a 6 point socket so you don't round off the heads of the drain bolts. The drain bolt should last you the life of the motor if you're doing your own work.
I always use fresh crush washers but do not over torque. Use a 6 point socket so you don't round off the heads of the drain bolts. The drain bolt should last you the life of the motor if you're doing your own work.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
mada51589
3G TL Problems & Fixes
79
05-03-2022 08:54 PM
asahrts
Member Cars for Sale
0
09-04-2015 05:55 PM