Thanks for the "how to" presentation! I wanted to know how to do this maintenance work for myself. Save me some money while making sure my bike is being well maintained!👍🏍️😎😁⭐⭐⭐ Doug
I have an '09 Honda Shadow Aero and the shaft drive oil is the last thing I need to get done on it. I bought it this past December with around 22k miles and I don't know if the dealership actually changed it out or not. I suppose I can just check the level and coloring, but I'd rather just do it myself. Thanks for the video.
@@TepcoCycleRepair I'll prob just change it when I do the oil I bought it (86 shadow) with 35K. Have put a couple K on it. Not knowing if it was done at 24. Better late than never I suppose.
@@TepcoCycleRepair any chance taking the old fluid out causes problems? I know with some automatic transmission people will say if you wait to long after the interval don't even mess with it that the new fluid does more harm than good. Being I've seen 2 trannys rebuild shortly after fluid change this is a practice I now follow for tannsmissions. I don't see this being the same type of situation but thought I'd ask.
Thank you for the video, however, your procedure of the use of the side stand is incorrect for a 1984 Honda Shadow vt700c final drive gear fluid change per the "Clymer Honda Shadow service manual". Page 20 of the service manual indicates to place the bike on the "center stand", place a drain pan under the drain plug remove the old oil. On a 700cc model add approximately 130 CC or 4.4 oz of hypoid gear oil. The service manual states anywhere between 4.1 to 4.4 oz is acceptable level for a drain and fill condition. On an overhaul fluid replacement should be at 5.1 Oz for the service manual. I think draining on a side stand would be okay too gravity assist the removal of old hypoid oil, but just put it on the center stand and add 4.1 to 4.4 oz on a normal drain and fill.
I did it as per the OEM factory Honda service manual. I show a picture of the manual at 1:43 read it from the top which explains how to check the level. I have the bike leaned the same as on the side stand. I don't trust clymer manuals, they have posted several mistakes (not that OEM manuals never do but I trust them more)
@@TepcoCycleRepair Sorry & again this is not the correct procedure for the service manual. I don't like false information in the internet. I am not going to go by your instructions but the service manual was composed by the engineers themselves - you're incorrect, unless you want to dispute that with the people that made the service manual publication!?
@@stephenpatrick8068 You're going by clymer I'm going by the OEM manual. The only difference is draining on the side stand or the center stand? Is that the issue you're calling false information? If you don't get all the fluid out, and put in what the clymer manual says you'll be over filled. I posted a picture of the OEM manual for the fill procedure and level check, this is how Honda says to do it. If you are trying to call me out for false info, please use the OEM manual not an aftermarket manual.
@@TepcoCycleRepair I am an IT engineer by trade. I enjoy mechanics, I work for a Fortune 100 company now and I found interest in your video and publication, that's why I responded. Assessing your way or what you call the ”Honda OEM service manual” way, which I've never heard of, as Honda was for manufacturing not for publication, Haynes and Clymer we're the only companies that created service manuals back in that time from what I recall, to me, it makes more common sense leveling it out at the rear instead of tilting it that final degree on the side stand for refill purposes. I believe if you fill using the center stand on a level horizontal plane, to the lip of the fill port should be satisfactory & makes the most engineering common sense. Putting it out to exactly 4.1 - 4.4 oz per the manual, pre overhaul, is there use of a reference point range in the manual as fluid volume is a major concern in this compressed area. I just don't want anyone to ruin their bike by doing anything incorrectly, that's why I'm challenging you & I'm sorry you're getting defensive, but I will stick with what I feel is right! I am more than willing to take a pictures of my publication, the copyright information/the page information & send it to you if interested. The internet is good for tutorial purposes, but a copyright manual can be held up in court & can be sued if incorrect!
@@stephenpatrick8068 Here is a link to the OEM or "Original Equipment Manufacturer" shop service manual that you didn't know existed. www.ebay.com/itm/125307935023?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=gl9Kh4sUTsC&sssrc=2349624&ssuid=nEDtrRaDRiS&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY If you fill the rear with fluid to the threads when the bike is on the center stand, you will be over filled! I'm taking offense because you're calling my information false and quoting an aftermarket manual when my info is from the manufacturers service manual. The fact that you are not aware that Honda made a service manual for the bike is concerning. Haynes and Clymer are aftermarket and are known for publishing mistakes, or generic information not specific for the model. The info you are stating is incorrect. The factory Honda manual clearly says. And I posted a picture of it in the video. "Place the motorcycle on its side stand on a level surface. Remove the oil filler cap from the final gear case. Check that the oil level is up to the lower edge of the oil fill hole"
To the point and no ramblin. Got a follower!
Thank you!
Thanks for the "how to" presentation! I wanted to know how to do this maintenance work for myself. Save me some money while making sure my bike is being well maintained!👍🏍️😎😁⭐⭐⭐ Doug
I love my shadow man I'm trying to keep her nice
excellent vid sir. I'm fixing to buy a '24 Aero and getting a head start on maintenance procedures. Ride safe!
Just bought mine. He’ll of a machine.
Good video thanks. 2011 Honda Shadow Phantom
I have an '09 Honda Shadow Aero and the shaft drive oil is the last thing I need to get done on it. I bought it this past December with around 22k miles and I don't know if the dealership actually changed it out or not. I suppose I can just check the level and coloring, but I'd rather just do it myself. Thanks for the video.
I doubt they changed it.
Keep them coming. thanks
You are the man !!!
Time to change mine tomorrow my bikes in 04 it is 24,000 miles on it. I bet he said he took good care of it, but who knows…
Hello!? I have 04 Honda shadow 1300cvtx. What can I use to flush the oil out and clean it inside before I finalize it?
Ty so much! Have like and sub!
Thank you!
Thanks man
Lol mines almost 50 k changing soon
Does is matter if its GL4 or GL5?
Should be GL-5. In the rear having no syncros either should work.
Sir, do you know the type/model of oil drain plug ?
The small drain plug in the final drive part number is 90109-ME5-770 I'm not sure of the exact size.
@@TepcoCycleRepair thank you sir.
What’s the little cap on top?
It's just a vent.
@@TepcoCycleRepair is it just over full if leaking from the vent?
@@matthewbeaver5026 Yes, just remove the fill bolt and recheck the level.
@@TepcoCycleRepair I'll prob just change it when I do the oil
I bought it (86 shadow) with 35K. Have put a couple K on it. Not knowing if it was done at 24. Better late than never I suppose.
@@TepcoCycleRepair any chance taking the old fluid out causes problems?
I know with some automatic transmission people will say if you wait to long after the interval don't even mess with it that the new fluid does more harm than good. Being I've seen 2 trannys rebuild shortly after fluid change this is a practice I now follow for tannsmissions. I don't see this being the same type of situation but thought I'd ask.
Thank you for the video, however, your procedure of the use of the side stand is incorrect for a 1984 Honda Shadow vt700c final drive gear fluid change per the "Clymer Honda Shadow service manual". Page 20 of the service manual indicates to place the bike on the "center stand", place a drain pan under the drain plug remove the old oil. On a 700cc model add approximately 130 CC or 4.4 oz of hypoid gear oil. The service manual states anywhere between 4.1 to 4.4 oz is acceptable level for a drain and fill condition. On an overhaul fluid replacement should be at 5.1 Oz for the service manual. I think draining on a side stand would be okay too gravity assist the removal of old hypoid oil, but just put it on the center stand and add 4.1 to 4.4 oz on a normal drain and fill.
I did it as per the OEM factory Honda service manual. I show a picture of the manual at 1:43 read it from the top which explains how to check the level. I have the bike leaned the same as on the side stand. I don't trust clymer manuals, they have posted several mistakes (not that OEM manuals never do but I trust them more)
@@TepcoCycleRepair Sorry & again this is not the correct procedure for the service manual. I don't like false information in the internet. I am not going to go by your instructions but the service manual was composed by the engineers themselves - you're incorrect, unless you want to dispute that with the people that made the service manual publication!?
@@stephenpatrick8068 You're going by clymer I'm going by the OEM manual. The only difference is draining on the side stand or the center stand? Is that the issue you're calling false information? If you don't get all the fluid out, and put in what the clymer manual says you'll be over filled. I posted a picture of the OEM manual for the fill procedure and level check, this is how Honda says to do it. If you are trying to call me out for false info, please use the OEM manual not an aftermarket manual.
@@TepcoCycleRepair I am an IT engineer by trade. I enjoy mechanics, I work for a Fortune 100 company now and I found interest in your video and publication, that's why I responded. Assessing your way or what you call the ”Honda OEM service manual” way, which I've never heard of, as Honda was for manufacturing not for publication, Haynes and Clymer we're the only companies that created service manuals back in that time from what I recall, to me, it makes more common sense leveling it out at the rear instead of tilting it that final degree on the side stand for refill purposes. I believe if you fill using the center stand on a level horizontal plane, to the lip of the fill port should be satisfactory & makes the most engineering common sense. Putting it out to exactly 4.1 - 4.4 oz per the manual, pre overhaul, is there use of a reference point range in the manual as fluid volume is a major concern in this compressed area. I just don't want anyone to ruin their bike by doing anything incorrectly, that's why I'm challenging you & I'm sorry you're getting defensive, but I will stick with what I feel is right! I am more than willing to take a pictures of my publication, the copyright information/the page information & send it to you if interested. The internet is good for tutorial purposes, but a copyright manual can be held up in court & can be sued if incorrect!
@@stephenpatrick8068 Here is a link to the OEM or "Original Equipment Manufacturer" shop service manual that you didn't know existed.
www.ebay.com/itm/125307935023?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=gl9Kh4sUTsC&sssrc=2349624&ssuid=nEDtrRaDRiS&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY
If you fill the rear with fluid to the threads when the bike is on the center stand, you will be over filled! I'm taking offense because you're calling my information false and quoting an aftermarket manual when my info is from the manufacturers service manual. The fact that you are not aware that Honda made a service manual for the bike is concerning. Haynes and Clymer are aftermarket and are known for publishing mistakes, or generic information not specific for the model. The info you are stating is incorrect. The factory Honda manual clearly says. And I posted a picture of it in the video.
"Place the motorcycle on its side stand on a level surface. Remove the oil filler cap from the final gear case. Check that the oil level is up to the lower edge of the oil fill hole"