Because the size of the bolt head can actually be different. Then you'd cry that it was 13mm instead of 15mm on yours because someone had changed it at some point. I don't know the stock bolt size of every single make and model believe it or not. Thanks for watching!
I use the same crush washer for 13 years now and not even a single drop of oil leak. The washer is almost welded to the pan and is almost impossible to remove.
Tacoma's are notorious for having difficult to read dip sticks. Once you change your oil and run your vehicle pull the dip stick, check it then set it to the side to allow the oil in the dip stick tube to drain back down. Leave it out for about 15-20 min then re check, it usually reads perfectly after doing this. Another truck it to use some fine grit sandpaper on your dip stick to rough it up a bit and give something for the oil to stick to.
That’s why I run Pennzoil Platinum and Napa Gold filters. With a 5k change interval. Little worry about oil cook off with this plan of action. I’m gonna try your method out for scientific purposes *
I’m a woman and I’ve never done an oil change. I’ve always had it done at the dealership. I’d like to try and do it myself. Your video makes it seem quite interesting and simple. Hopefully I will be successful. Thank you.
Great Video. I just got my Toyota and am change the oil in it for the first time. Really nice to see a video that is direct and to the point. #nobullshit
They did… you use an “appropriate” size wrench 😂 So now I have to crawl under my truck with a bunch of wrenches and do trial and error. That was about half of why I watched this video. :(
If the staff at the Jiffy Lube or wherever actually changes your oil, you won't save any money by doing it yourself. It should cost about the same. But they are idiots and may not change your oil when you pay them to, which could cause a breakdown. So I guess you could say you're saving money in repair costs by doing it yourself. LOL
Very nice video. Where did you put the rubber tube before you took off the oil filter? The only problem was that you didn't show how to reset the maintenance light.
There is a tiny metal drain nipple on the bottom of the oil filter housing where you can attach a hose. Since the housing is slanted, it's at the very lowest spot there. You can use a hose like he did, or just a solo plastic cup like I did.
I use a plastic cup under the filter a red solo cup .sit it by the belts it works the hose seems alot more involved ...the V6 takes 5 quarts so a jug of 5 qt oil is perfect ..easiest oil changes I ever done
Thank you, I was wondering exactly how many quarts it needed. I am aware that mostly all vehicles need a little more than 5 quarts, but thank you for making that clear.
@@3rdeyewarrior29 Yes. Anywhere between the dots means you have enough oil. Preferably mid to upper portion. If it's over the 2nd dot you have too much oil. Too much oil is worse than not enough oil. Be cautious with your levels.
I drink a ton of water and always have left over water bottles. I just shove an empty water bottle under the filter housing to catch the oil that leaks out of the filter.
Really doesn't matter. Imagine holding a water bottle upside down and removing the cap. The water is going to come out, some thing for oil. It may go faster with the cap off but it really doesn't matter. Thanks for watching!
If you check your oil level immediately after shutting engine off, you won’t get a truly accurate reading! Why you might ask? Because there is a good deal of oil still in the top of your engine. Give it at least 15 minutes to drain back into the oil pan and make sure vehicle is sitting level. Simple physics.
Gray Sinclair Thanks for clearing that up because I was always told it was best to check your oil when all the oil has settled completely to get an accurate reading. If I changed my oil late in the day, I would wait until in the morning to check the dipstick and top it off IF needed 👍🏽
My oil filter looks dry when I remove it, there is only very little oil in some of the outer holes and a little bit at the top of the oil filter but it looks surprisingly clean inside? Is this normal?
No. Oil should be spilling out of the filter. Even if you let the oil drain out of the pan for 15 minutes, it should still be somewhat messy with oil trickling out. Definitely not "dry".
When you remove the oil filter there is an oil gasket that can stick to the engine when you unscrew the oil filter, make sure you remove it. If you install an oil filter onto your vehicle when the gasket from the previous oil filter is there it can cause oil to leak with the pressure of the engine running
OEM has the best specs guaranteed by the manufacturer. Other "high performance" filters don't really have to answer to anyone. If there is one company I trust with my engine it is the people that made it in the first place. Thanks for watching!
My 2005 Taco Access Cab 4WD TRD bought used in 2013 now has 89K miles. For the previous o/f change I used a MicroGuard (O’Reilly) filter.This time I researched all brands. Toyota spec’s for TRD models a PTR430009 for $20.00. I chose a WIX 51348 for $6.08. It’s hard to tell what filter is best unless you dissect the old filter with a hack saw after the change. That’s kinda’ messy job.
@@garystrobel7969 says the person who bought an overpriced Toyota Tacoma. You can’t be a brand snob about one and totally destroy the other. Talk about the height of hypocrisy. Haha!
Honestly, if your a large person, that might be a factor. My truck is just high enough that I can crawl under it up to my chest to reach my oil drain plug but, you will not need to go underneath it that far to reach it.
All that does is make the job much cleaner. It prevents oil from getting everywhere. You don't HAVE to do it but it will save you some clean up time. Thank you so much for watching!
You can use a solo cup or a wide mouth bottle. Not much oil will come out anyway by the time you unscrew the oil filter and flip it over while removing it. You wouldn’t even fill a solo cup halfway when you unscrew the filter.
I am unclear how the heater hose works to contain additional oil when removing the oil filter. If you were sucking it up via the hose, that would be one thing. It looks like you're placing it below the oil filter, and then just remove it, after install. Doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Clarify please.
After you drain the pan; there is still a small amount of oil in the oil filter. The oil filter is on top with a drain port on the bottom. If you remove the filter without the drain hose, you will end up with oil draining all over the place! By attaching the hose (or a soda bottle as someone else suggested) it allows you to rain the fluid into a container with no mess.
Direct the hose flow to your oil catch pan. The hose will now have an oily coating so it’s future is restricted to be for draining the Toyota filter on future filter changes. Another reader suggested using an empty Powerade 20 oz. bottle. Another reader suggested stabbing or piecing the filter to allow oil to drain into the engine oil pan then to the oil catch pan. Be sure to reinsert the oil pan plug.
The reason that I did not do the oil changes for some years because one time, the high wind blew through under the car while I was change oil, and some oil was spill to my face. It was no fun.
James…the manufactrurers are all different. years ago the filter was next to the engine block but engines and cars have gotten smaller while space has become premium too. The old TV newman Walter Cronkite would say “And thats the way it is.”
I had an 85 Camry and the oil filter was on top I believe. I kind of prefer it that way because it seems easier to access and make my oil changes quicker.
So the first couple of times I did an oil change on my truck...no problems. But right around the 4th time (I guess I got lazy and thought I knew what I was doing so didn't pay very close attention).....I accidently drained my transmission fluid instead of oil ! Yikes ! Talk about feeling like an idiot, but come to find out this happens more than you would think so just a warning...make sure it is the OIL plug you are removing and NOT the transmission plug. Since it is a closed transmission, it was kind of a bitch getting the transmission fluid back in again, but I did it and won't make THAT mistake again. How did I figure it out? When I put my truck into gear and it wouldn't engage. Lucky for me that it WOULDN'T go into gear because I could have done some serious damage. I can laugh at myself now though....
I gave you a thumbs up because I made the same mistake in 2016 with a 2007 Subaru Forester. The engine got new oil and filter then the tranny got new fluid matched by specifications to Walmart’s SupoerTech. I was happier that both got done for the age of the car.
If you go under your truck from the front of the bumper, the first nut you encounter will be your oil drain and the transmission nut is further back. Going from the side MIGHT confuse you .
Do you mean on the rubber seal? If so, and the new filter doesn't come pre-lubed, then yes, put a small amount of oil on the surface of the rubber gasket. Some filters, like what he is using, do come pre-lubed so you can skip that step. Hope that helps!
Oscar Contreras I heard some people with other Toyota models having this issue. My cousin has a Yaris that does the same thing and he would not go to get it fixed 😫
I personally like Chevy's just because they are typically a bit easier to work on. But this is doable too with a little bit of time. Thanks for watching!
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
A 20fl oz Powerade bottle fits perfectly under the oil filter cup
Excellent summary -- I changed the oil in my 2012 Tacoma today with absolutely no issues -- your instructions are perfect!
So glad to here! Thanks for watching Brad!
“Using appropriate size wrench”. Just say the size wrench!!!! That’s all I’m looking for!
14mm
😅😂
14mm
Great video! I use a solo cup under the oil filter when I do it, I think that's easier.
How did you hold the solo cup?
@@HsingSun a water bottle fits almost perfectly and u can nestle it in between the hoses down there it’ll hold itself
Yip, same with any size dunkins cup. Sits perfect.
What size bolt the drain plug?? How was that info EXCLUDED from this video?!?
Because the size of the bolt head can actually be different. Then you'd cry that it was 13mm instead of 15mm on yours because someone had changed it at some point. I don't know the stock bolt size of every single make and model believe it or not. Thanks for watching!
Never use a oil wrench to tighten a filter. Hand tighten only. If the oil plug has a crush washer replace the old with a new one.
Great tip! I was leery about doing that at first but after 5 oil changes I can confirm this is the way
I use the same crush washer for 13 years now and not even a single drop of oil leak. The washer is almost welded to the pan and is almost impossible to remove.
Tacoma's are notorious for having difficult to read dip sticks. Once you change your oil and run your vehicle pull the dip stick, check it then set it to the side to allow the oil in the dip stick tube to drain back down. Leave it out for about 15-20 min then re check, it usually reads perfectly after doing this. Another truck it to use some fine grit sandpaper on your dip stick to rough it up a bit and give something for the oil to stick to.
Great tip! Thanks for watching!
That’s why I run Pennzoil Platinum and Napa Gold filters. With a 5k change interval. Little worry about oil cook off with this plan of action. I’m gonna try your method out for scientific purposes *
Ah ha! Sand paper trick!!
I will do the sand paper trick. I always thought that you had to check your dipstick after the oil has settled down completely.
Thank you! I've been having this problem for so long but couldn't figure out why the reading didn't match up to the amount of oil I put in my Tacoma.
I’m a woman and I’ve never done an oil change. I’ve always had it done at the dealership. I’d like to try and do it myself. Your video makes it seem quite interesting and simple. Hopefully I will be successful. Thank you.
You got this! Thanks for watching!
@ Thank you!
Great Video. I just got my Toyota and am change the oil in it for the first time. Really nice to see a video that is direct and to the point. #nobullshit
How about telling what size wrench needed for drain plug what size hose is used under the oil filter drain plug.
They did… you use an “appropriate” size wrench 😂
So now I have to crawl under my truck with a bunch of wrenches and do trial and error.
That was about half of why I watched this video. :(
What size wrench will I need for the oil plug? I'm just gonna go get one at the pawn shop, left my tools at work over the weekend
This is literally why I looked up this video
I think it is 14mm.
It is a 14mm
Thx guys
@@Omar-em5wc 8
Thank you for taking the time to video this & to post it for all of us DIYers!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video! I'm saving money and I feel great about starting to maintain my own truck.
Awesome! Thanks for watching!
If the staff at the Jiffy Lube or wherever actually changes your oil, you won't save any money by doing it yourself. It should cost about the same. But they are idiots and may not change your oil when you pay them to, which could cause a breakdown. So I guess you could say you're saving money in repair costs by doing it yourself. LOL
@@tomk4tyou’ll probably use a better quality filter at home, have no wait time or drive time, and can make sure your drain plug is properly torqued
Very nice video. Where did you put the rubber tube before you took off the oil filter? The only problem was that you didn't show how to reset the maintenance light.
There is a tiny metal drain nipple on the bottom of the oil filter housing where you can attach a hose. Since the housing is slanted, it's at the very lowest spot there. You can use a hose like he did, or just a solo plastic cup like I did.
Best design on these tacoma & 4runner with the oil filter up in the engine. Makes diy easy. 👍
Love Tacomas! Thanks for watching!
Loved the funky background music
Excellent video. Easy to follow even for a newbie like me.
If you stab the top of the oil filter it will drain and create less of a mess!
1MartinPL never heard of this. Genius yet so obvious. Thanks.
Ah yes old rotary trick
I can't wait to try this. Awesome.
1MartinPL how do you do that ?
Great idea! I'm definitely doing it this way, lol. Thanks!
Make sure you don't accidentally drain the transmission fluid
Now you tell me.
@@psjr57 Lmao sorry bro I tried
Yeah, they need to be more clearly labeled.
Howcome it says 5.5 quarts on google?
So does the manual. 5.4qts for the 4.0 v6.
What is the size of the rubber hose? Thanks
I use a plastic cup under the filter a red solo cup .sit it by the belts it works the hose seems alot more involved ...the V6 takes 5 quarts so a jug of 5 qt oil is perfect ..easiest oil changes I ever done
Like after a basic drain it takes exactly 5qt. to refill? Is this the 4.0?
It's 5.5 quarts on a 2012
Yep, PreRunner and 4x4 trucks take 5.5qts.
Should the oil be between the two dots on the dip stick>? what if its above the 2nd dot?
Let’s be honest, you are not gonna be able to drain out all 5.5 quarts out during an oil change
Thank you, I was wondering exactly how many quarts it needed. I am aware that mostly all vehicles need a little more than 5 quarts, but thank you for making that clear.
@@3rdeyewarrior29 Yes. Anywhere between the dots means you have enough oil. Preferably mid to upper portion. If it's over the 2nd dot you have too much oil. Too much oil is worse than not enough oil. Be cautious with your levels.
Is the oil supposed to be between the 2 dots on the dip stick?
Ian Gonzales Into between the 2 dots are fine or a just under the 2nd dot. Just don’t go over the 2nd dot.
@@scorporsupremacy7948 can you just put 5qt
i dont get why you buy 5 1L bottles when you could use 1 5L bottle?
I drink a ton of water and always have left over water bottles. I just shove an empty water bottle under the filter housing to catch the oil that leaks out of the filter.
“ I drink a ton of water “
@@fufhsmfbcjcndf7721 ....
My 2010 TACO has a cap under the oil filter drain, so double check if your using the merhod shown here. Just fyi
you da man Exactly what you said. The guy never mentioned removing the end cap from the bottom of the oil filter cup.
its 5.5 on all 2nd gen 1grfes
totally agree with you,
With a filter change. It might be 5.0 without a filter change, but I always do them.
Correct
It’s 5 quarts on a prerunner tho… only the 4x4 gets 5.5
@@MrSsandwichman69 Nope it's on all of them.
Why didnt you remove oil cap before draining oil?
Really doesn't matter. Imagine holding a water bottle upside down and removing the cap. The water is going to come out, some thing for oil. It may go faster with the cap off but it really doesn't matter. Thanks for watching!
The oil pan cavity is vented through the PCV system anyways but I prefer cap off.
If you check your oil level immediately after shutting engine off, you won’t get a truly accurate reading! Why you might ask? Because there is a good deal of oil still in the top of your engine. Give it at least 15 minutes to drain back into the oil pan and make sure vehicle is sitting level. Simple physics.
Gray Sinclair Thanks for clearing that up because I was always told it was best to check your oil when all the oil has settled completely to get an accurate reading. If I changed my oil late in the day, I would wait until in the morning to check the dipstick and top it off IF needed 👍🏽
I use a 32 oz Styrofoam cup to catch the filter oil. easy breezyy
My oil filter looks dry when I remove it, there is only very little oil in some of the outer holes and a little bit at the top of the oil filter but it looks surprisingly clean inside? Is this normal?
No. Oil should be spilling out of the filter. Even if you let the oil drain out of the pan for 15 minutes, it should still be somewhat messy with oil trickling out. Definitely not "dry".
I had removed a Dry Fram oil filter once. Never used them again.
@@hopsing72 I'm curious how this happens. I never used a Fram, always the Toyota filters as they are actually well priced.
When you remove the oil filter there is an oil gasket that can stick to the engine when you unscrew the oil filter, make sure you remove it. If you install an oil filter onto your vehicle when the gasket from the previous oil filter is there it can cause oil to leak with the pressure of the engine running
I had the same result when i changed my oil I don't know is that's ok
Idiots at valvoline didn't tighten the drain plug enough and I leaked about half a quart before I noticed.
Never again
One of the reasons I always recommend doing it yourself. Thanks for watching!
Or they over tighten the plug and I had such a tough time even though plug was rounded off from them over time ..and I never gone back .. do it myself
OEM filter? how do these measure compared to aftermarket like Wix, royal purple, k&n, etc?
OEM has the best specs guaranteed by the manufacturer. Other "high performance" filters don't really have to answer to anyone. If there is one company I trust with my engine it is the people that made it in the first place. Thanks for watching!
From my research , the OEM was the best one to use and it isn't much of a price difference.
My 2005 Taco Access Cab 4WD TRD bought used in 2013 now has 89K miles. For the previous o/f change I used a MicroGuard (O’Reilly) filter.This time I researched all brands. Toyota spec’s for TRD models a PTR430009 for $20.00. I chose a WIX 51348 for $6.08. It’s hard to tell what filter is best unless you dissect the old filter with a hack saw after the change. That’s kinda’ messy job.
I been using Fram 3614 for years on my 05 truck
Very nice presentation and information
Thanks for watching!
I don’t put nothing under the oil filter. I just let it spill in my engine bag
Can use filter yzzd2?
What’s the difference between the YZZD1 and the YGZZD3?
D3 is for V6 engine. I have a V6 and that’s the filter I use.
Dude, the tool in the very beginning of the video to remove the drain plug is not a socket wrench as you state, it is a combination wrench!
yea but its a snap on wrench so its ok
@@CareyAShelton Whatever. Snap On is way, way overpriced.
@@garystrobel7969 says the person who bought an overpriced Toyota Tacoma. You can’t be a brand snob about one and totally destroy the other. Talk about the height of hypocrisy. Haha!
5 quarts if you only change the oil. Why in the hell you’d change the oil and not the filter also is beyond my feeble mind!
Yeah, you should always change the filter. Thanks for watching!
Some people just try to save every damn penny they come across. 🧐
Waited 2.25 hours at Toyota dealer, the anger of the wait brought me here. Would like to see where the tube is suppose to go 🤔
Same here. If you find a vid for that piece let me know
Me too!
They are using the tube to drain the oil from the oil filter down to the same catch container that they drained the oil from the oil pan into.
Do I need to lift it to do oil change or jackcat it
I can't fit under the car with out jacking it up. Thanks for watching!
I crawl under with the tools needed. Getting ramps as I get bigger with this damn CoVid19 keeping me home. 🤬
Honestly, if your a large person, that might be a factor. My truck is just high enough that I can crawl under it up to my chest to reach my oil drain plug but, you will not need to go underneath it that far to reach it.
Great video bro... Thanks
Thank you for watching!
I thought it was 5.5 qt.
It is, he might be doing the 2wd.
It IS!!
Is the heater hose a required step?
All that does is make the job much cleaner. It prevents oil from getting everywhere. You don't HAVE to do it but it will save you some clean up time. Thank you so much for watching!
Kaitlyn Putillion use a 20 oz Powerade bottle it fits in the small area under the filter cup
2CarPros can you just stab the top of the oil filter to drain it?
You can use a solo cup or a wide mouth bottle. Not much oil will come out anyway by the time you unscrew the oil filter and flip it over while removing it. You wouldn’t even fill a solo cup halfway when you unscrew the filter.
tacoma 4.0 engine is 6 quarts of oil the diler always put 6 to my truck 5 is very low
They are trying to break your car so you can go buy a new one
I have a question, my tacoma 06 it has only 55 thousand miles, i just started to hear explosions. What can it be,?(
probably just the engine doin a kickback should clear up in a couple months dont worry
@@popeyedoyle6360 . Thanks amigo.
I am unclear how the heater hose works to contain additional oil when removing the oil filter. If you were sucking it up via the hose, that would be one thing. It looks like you're placing it below the oil filter, and then just remove it, after install. Doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Clarify please.
After you drain the pan; there is still a small amount of oil in the oil filter. The oil filter is on top with a drain port on the bottom. If you remove the filter without the drain hose, you will end up with oil draining all over the place! By attaching the hose (or a soda bottle as someone else suggested) it allows you to rain the fluid into a container with no mess.
Direct the hose flow to your oil catch pan. The hose will now have an oily coating so it’s future is restricted to be for draining the Toyota filter on future filter changes. Another reader suggested using an empty Powerade 20 oz. bottle. Another reader suggested stabbing or piecing the filter to allow oil to drain into the engine oil pan then to the oil catch pan. Be sure to reinsert the oil pan plug.
Jam some paper towels with a screwdriver around the base of the base of the oil filter, it also helps catch oil
The reason that I did not do the oil changes for some years because one time, the high wind blew through under the car while I was change oil, and some oil was
spill to my face. It was no fun.
tough
I’m glad you made it through that and are here to share your story
why the fuck Toyota make the newer generation oil filter so complicated? I meant those version after 2015
What size heater hose did you use?
5/16
You can also use an old water bottle of soft drink cup if you dont have a hose
Such a clever solution. I'm going to do that cup and bungee idea.
1:43 my filter is under my trunk?
kind a sucks oil filter on top so when u remove the filter it will spill the oik compare the filter is at the bottom of the engine...
James…the manufactrurers are all different. years ago the filter was next to the engine block but engines and cars have gotten smaller while space has become premium too. The old TV newman Walter Cronkite would say “And thats the way it is.”
I had an 85 Camry and the oil filter was on top I believe. I kind of prefer it that way because it seems easier to access and make my oil changes quicker.
With the little basin and drain hole on the engine…what’s the problem?
To me, it seems cleaner than unscrewing an upside down filter under the truck
And do I need to remove the skid plate
Hayy Papi No you don’t have to remove the skip plate
5.5 for 4.0 pre runner
So the first couple of times I did an oil change on my truck...no problems. But right around the 4th time (I guess I got lazy and thought I knew what I was doing so didn't pay very close attention).....I accidently drained my transmission fluid instead of oil ! Yikes ! Talk about feeling like an idiot, but come to find out this happens more than you would think so just a warning...make sure it is the OIL plug you are removing and NOT the transmission plug. Since it is a closed transmission, it was kind of a bitch getting the transmission fluid back in again, but I did it and won't make THAT mistake again. How did I figure it out? When I put my truck into gear and it wouldn't engage. Lucky for me that it WOULDN'T go into gear because I could have done some serious damage. I can laugh at myself now though....
Jiffy Lube you should go says Yoda
I gave you a thumbs up because I made the same mistake in 2016 with a 2007 Subaru Forester. The engine got new oil and filter then the tranny got new fluid matched by specifications to Walmart’s SupoerTech. I was happier that both got done for the age of the car.
If you go under your truck from the front of the bumper, the first nut you encounter will be your oil drain and the transmission nut is further back. Going from the side MIGHT confuse you .
easiest oil change ever
So you dont have to put oil on the new filter before inserting into engine?
He clearly addressed this in in the video...
@@WahTheFrickinWookie i guess i have a hearing problem
Do you mean on the rubber seal? If so, and the new filter doesn't come pre-lubed, then yes, put a small amount of oil on the surface of the rubber gasket. Some filters, like what he is using, do come pre-lubed so you can skip that step. Hope that helps!
@@JokersWild70 pouring oil inside the filter
@@HeyitsJose No, you do not need to do that.
Why not drain the oil from the pan first?
We did though. Thank you for watching!
Sorry. I commented on the wrong video.
No problem! Thank you so much for watching!
LOL
Toyo es la mejor marca del mercado
LOL he said loosen the "Peacock". A peacock is a bird a "Petcock" is what is on the vehicle.
LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
dear friends I am from India. Here TOYOTA is using idemitsu engine oil 5w30 and 0w40 grades.
Ty
My tacoma 2015 when Is in parking. Locks the doors it' self. ? What can be the problem.
Oscar Contreras I heard some people with other Toyota models having this issue. My cousin has a Yaris that does the same thing and he would not go to get it fixed 😫
How many quarts in a V6 full time 4•4
5.5 Quarts I believe. Thanks for watching!
5.5 absolutely.
Mi pod 6 is no good
Futomo F107N FTW...
Next time tell us the size of the socket not "the right size" ...
Super
The more I work on my Tacoma the more I wish I'd got an old chevy
I personally like Chevy's just because they are typically a bit easier to work on. But this is doable too with a little bit of time. Thanks for watching!
Yeah. But Chevy like crap and trash trucks
I find the 05 Tacoma easy to work on to me.
Wrong oil weight !!! 0w-20 or 5w-20 and 5.5 qtrs ...
Wrong! The W doesn’t stand for weight! And in a worn engine a little thicker is good. Thanks for watching!
Thanks
unnecessary toxic muzac.....stop it!
👍😁☝️🙏
You can't even state the bolt size lol what idiota
That hurts my feelings. I just guess and check my first guess would be 15mm. Thanks for watching!
14mm
If you can not figure the size, you have no business working on your truck.😊
What size rubber hose did you use?