20 Years manufacturer 2-PCS Locking Pliers Sets with Jackets Factory for Switzerland

Most times the engine oil filter is not too hard to remove, but occasionally you may encounter a very difficult one. When that happens, if you can’t locate your best special oil filter wrench or you don’t have another driveable car to run to the store, this video should help you. It would be nice if you can make use of the tools you already have in your garage. Depending on what items you have and the kind of car you have, I will show you 4 different ways to remove a stuck engine oil filter. Again it should not cost you anything. Note that your garage may have somewhat different items, in which case my video will inspire you to find your own solutions. If your filter is the canister type (not one time use), see this video on how to change it: https://youtu.be/C074os54sQM

There are so many different cheap tools on the market. If one tool does not work, don’t panic, try something else. Note that tools for oil changing are not that expensive. However, if you can’t locate them or if you don’t DIY often, simple tools shown in this video could come in handy. If you do change your own engine oil often, then investing in better tools may not be a bad idea.

High definition video may help you see all of this better. This video is shot in the 4K UHD setting (if you have 4K TV, you may select this Youtube Setting/Quality).

To see the details of some of the tools I made, please watch the following videos:
The Cheapest Oil Change Using Zero-Cost DIY Tools – in 4K UHD

How to Raise or Lift a Car without Jack without Stand

4 Ways To Make An Engine Oil Funnel & 2 Ways To Pour Oil

How To Turn Maintenance Light Off Honda Accord

Clean, Cheap and Easy Way to Change Engine Oil (Subaru Example)

Tags
Jack Stand
Oil Pan
Oil Filter Wrench
Oil Funnel
Oil Change
Cheapest Way
Engine Oil Change
DIY
Zero Cost
Motor Oil

https://cartrek.com/4-ways-to-remove-an-oil-filter-without-special-tool-diy-in-4k-uhd/

https://fetv.com/4-ways-to-remove-an-oil-filter-without-special-tool-diy-in-4k-uhd/

Watch more Home Repair & DIY videos: https://www.howcast.com/videos/259654-How-to-Unclog-a-Garbage-Disposal

When your garbage disposal clogs, don’t rush out and call a plumber. There may be simple methods for dealing with the problem.

Step 1: Reset the unit
Locate and press the disposal’s reset button. Often, a disposal that’s overloaded will trigger the unit to shut down.

Step 2: Turn off the power
Turn off the electrical power to the disposal unit at your main electrical panel. Or, if you can easily access the power source to the disposal, unplug it.

Step 3: Look for the source of the clogging
Examine the disposal unit with a flashlight and search for the object that might have caused the unit to clog.

Step 4: Remove the object
Remove the object with an extraction tool such as pliers or tweezers.

Step 5: Use an Allen wrench
Spin the disposal’s grinding unit with an Allen wrench in the hexagon-shaped slot in the underside of the disposal.

Tip
Insert a broom handle or wooden spoon into the disposal chamber and push it back and forth against the grinding arms.

Step 6: Attempt to run the disposal
Remove any loose material in the disposal, turn on the power, and attempt to operate the disposal with the water running.

Tip
Don’t unbolt the screw in the center of the disposal chamber. The center bolt holds the unit together.

Step 7: Replace the unit
If the clogging object cannot be cleared with these techniques, you may have to replace the unit.

Did You Know?
Did you know? The first garbage disposal was developed in 1927 by an inventor working in his basement.