Added: 2 years ago
From: TheTeddy214
Views: 54,663
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  • Time for a helli-coil soon me thinks mate.

  • a cheater bar for a simple oil plug ?! Really

  • General Motors Oil Pan Plug Wrench LIS53000 is the proper tool for that job.

  • if this is the second time then you are doing something wrong. If you don't know what your doing stay away from other ppls cars! Don't just fuckin chisel it back get your lazy ass up admit you fucked up and get a replacement cap, so now you've screwed the person who owns the car in to either replacing the cap and retaping the treads to having to have some one replace the whole old pan. and they will know it was you. if you don't know what your doing just stop.

  • did u ever thought about torching down that piece of shit?

  • you sound like Pruane2Forever

  • Use a f*ckin 6 pt socket.

  • i'm also surprised he didn't use a impact gun to take out the drain plug haha

  • this has GOT to be a joke! Please for the love of god!

  • that is why I only work on my rides. If I messed it up I will fix it. good job, at least you did not give up, but next time use the right socket :)

  • Wannabes just can't. There are ppl who can and those who just can't.

  • It probably wouldn't have stripped had you been using a 6 pointed socket instead of a 12

  • lol of course blame it on the bolt rounding off...shit dude it dont need 300 foot pound torque yo..thats more that what ur car puts out!

  • Don't ever extend the arm like this, in this situation; -Instead, use the ratchet as is and hit on it with a mallet. If you have a fine-toothed ratchet (might brake), use a coarser toothed ratchet or static lever instead.

    Applying slow torque will round the head of the bolt, but with a mallet you'll prevent that. Fact.

    If one is unsure of the amount of torque used when assembling, safe it and refer to a manual to be sure!

    Stay safe, stay dirty. ;D

  • wtf, its suppose to be tight by hand

  • your to tight dumb ass there should be a ring ..It's called a O ring .

  • ...break loose a bolt with a ratchet...

  • @2vv1 i prefer the acetylene torch to remove my drain plug

  • Sad thing is toyota and some gm's still use them crappy cartridge filters...

  • welp... with the amount of oil leaking that you have... and the ancient cartridge filter you have... you're some ridiculous cheap idiot that's trying to keep you pre-1980's car surviving. either give up or spend a few bucks on a decent Civic or something.

  • Why 98 dislikes? There are plenty of videos to dislike i didnt think it was that bad.

  • its called an o-ring.....

  • i worked as a g.m tech for 25 years, have my a.s.e. masters cert. oil filter on this is a PF1072, which is under the plug. these were a pain in the a## to change, largely due to over torquing of the cap. if we had one that was hard to remove, or was rounded off, it was replaced...

  • Btw, Thats called a LC plate which is removed with a 15/16 socket OR if that stripps off you will use a LC plate TOOL which is made to remove such failure of GM. Once you are to tightnen it back up if u put antisieze on it no more problems, and btw one tight you have to crank it 1/4 turn past the first contact! BAM! no more problems

  • Where you went wrong, "I'll go as tight as I could then chisle it the opposite way" Never put a damaged drain plug back on a car. I work as a General Service Tech at Tires Plus and change oil on a daily basis. It's not hard. If you have to fuck up the plug to take it off put a new one on and don't use a make shift breaker bar to tighten it. You only have to snug it up then go another turn max on it. Jeez I wonder how you change the oil filter.

  • geez. changing oil is the easiest thing one can do. walmart can do it. dont tighten your oil pan nut so tight next time. geez.

  • they make a tool for that i have it it uses the edge of the cover i have never stripped one and got many stripped ones out with it but thes cars are mostky off the road now so i havent used it in years

  • He said it was his 2nd one....I guess Teddy didn't learn the first time. Oh, and yes this was a HUGE design FAIL for Government Motors.

  • A snipe on a ratchet to undo an oil plug?? 

  • not nesessary to change oil...its all on your engine....outside....

  • hahahahaha my snapon flank drive wins.

  • The thing holds the oil filter on...not your engine...I like how you were dumb enough to suggest /pounding/ it back on the way you took it off. Even if the bolt was stripped and all you had was a pair of crappy vice grips, I'm sure you could get it /more/ then tight enough, tighter then it ever possibly would need to be.

  • you dont tight them up tight you tight then to 2 to 3 pounce

  • horrible engineering design for that motor.

  • @Idtelos no, its called, he tightened it too much….

  • who cares its a grand am

  • "maybe I am tightening it too much," that it an under statement. It should be snug using a ratchet (without a cheater bar), you should be "choking" up on the ratchet, no need to even use the full length of the ratchet to get it properly tight.

  • i have a engine just like that if you need parts.

  • This guy is scary

  • use a smaller fit socket,or heat up that bolt a lil.

  • BUY SNAP-ON!!! and if you have to ask why you should not be using tools!

    go play dolls with your sister!

  • @jimmyjam1976 wtf lol hahaha funny

  • Buy a snap-on rachet! seriously.!!!

  • @MrM1369 wtf does the brand of ratchet have anything to do with his problem?

  • this hurt to watch

  • the correct removal tools doesnt even contact the part of the oil plug you are rounding off,it fits against the groved edges on the inside and gets tighter as you apply force check with a tool supplier .

  • what kind of drain plug is that? and why do u need a breaker bar just to turn it?

  • keep away from my car

  • you stripped a 24mil head? Jesus.

  • The ring is called a "Gasket." And you didn't strip it, you ROUNDED IT OFF! Stripping is when you screw up the threads on something, bolt or hole. yep, like some of these guys say, follow torque specification

  • clean the oils off the cap before inserting the socket, tip: use degreaser for cleaning off oil pan! use only the correct socket that fit snugly use the correct torque to prevent over tightening which cause stripping when remove.

  • gota love the old tech 4's

  • if you have to use a cheater pipe to break loose the pan bolt, you put it on wayyyy to tight, but hell, its not mine so torque to at least 150ft/lbs

  • @86godsmack 150ft lbs? no way! what you do is crank your torque wrench to the max, after torquing get a 8 foot long pipe, put that on the torque wrench and turn 2 full turns.

  • haha u sound like mikey from american chopper

  • had you not over tightened the filter cover in the first place you would not have to use a cheater pipe. and never use a 12 point socket (ever) they will round a bolt head every time.

  • eazy out and replace.

  • Never use 12 point!!!!!!!!

  • Hi from someone that works on all my family owned cars I never seen that setup in particular but make sure you lube that well before screwing that back on I mean the o ring seal and threads and something like that should not need more than 15 or 20 LBS torque

  • why on earth change the oil on such an old pos.....

  • @stvkomer let the damn thing blow up

  • I think this guy probably worked at jiffy lube in the past. lol

  • ur almost as smart as that 24mm socket in your hand. You should never have to use a pipe on the end of a ratchet. thats why they make breaker bars but they are not meant for oil changes.

  • hope your not using 12 point sockets... i did that to a car lug nut i sold lol

  • Did you put it on with the bar too?

  • It's probably been mentioned already, but why don't you just weld a nut on the top of the worn part. Those square ends are useless. Also look up the torque spec.

  • the car isnt level so not all the oil comes out

  • I just got some bad flashback from my days changing oil. I hate GM for using those internal oil filters.

  • I can't believe you guys don't get the joke. This is a spoof! Speaking of the cap..."it's my second one. FLIMSY..."

  • I can't believe you guys don't get the joke. This is a spoof!

  • try not to torque your drain plug to 500 ft lbs, that usually helps

  • youre puttin them on too fuckin tight ya fool :P as said per your lingo

  • this guys a idiot. you never use a breaker bar on a 12 point.

  • @sk8er51472 thank you , thank you , thank you ,,, i've been preaching hex sockents for yrs ,,

  • IDIOT!!!!! If you use the correct expanding socket, you don't have this problem. Another reason to take your car to a professional.

  • @ramfan2004 its ok he is an internet mechanic lol american cars started switching over to metric system for motor sizes and bolts and stuff in the 70's and 80's its funny when someone says you shouldnt be using a metric wrench on a newer car had a friend call me an idiot when i was using metric wrenches on my old camaro only thing not metric on it was stuff directly bolted to the motor being it was a small block

  • General rule of oil changes: FLAT LEVEL SURFACE!! not on an angle on ramps. LOL

  • @jjarosz89 frankly many cars have the drain hole at the back of the pan so it actually helps things flow. doesnt make much difference as to how much oil stays in the rest of the motor. plus this gives you more space to work if its on a small or lowered car.

  • Use a 6 point wrench or socket that actually fits next time!

  • whoever changed oil last also got the drain plug WAY too tight! they usually only cally for about 18-20 ft-lbs of torque

  • its called a 6 point if you want or need to use alot of tourque

  • 24mm that waaay too big of a socket for the pan bolt

  • lmao--- you prob thought you were tightening a head bolt last oil change..

  • How about just using stripped bolt sockets?

  • sorry to burst your bubble, but im 15 and i can perform oil changes , brake changes , wheel baareings, head gaskets almost evrything 10x better den you

  • @KushpointTamil that's awesome. Now go learn how to spell the word "than" .

  • @tabamoura you forgot 'baareings'

  • Comment removed

  • Pull that filter all the oil will come out? YOU DONT SAY!

  • he turned it the wrong way 

  • eh. What a bad design for oil drain plug.

  • eaither way this is my second one lol

  • I hated this setup but I got smart on had the socket welded on

  • Loosing VERY tight things with a ratchet is a great way to break it. It's called a breaker bar, go buy one. Also tightning things way too tight isnt good, it's called a Torque Wrench, go buy one.

  • jesus.. check the damn torque specs, and use the right socket... you should never strip one of these bolts.

  • i just looked up the factory spec sheet. the oem drain plug has a 24mm hex head. use that socket and only that socket next time. i know you say that the other one fit better but trust me, it doesnt. also when trying to remove something with a standard hex head do not ever ever ever use a 12 point socket. welcome to mechanics 101, there is A CORRECT TOOL FOR EVERY JOB, DONT TRY TO MAKE SOMETHING ELSE WORK.

  • @IMKINDOFABIGDEAL13 Also he neesd to make sure he torques it correctly.

  • @insylem all ya need is like finger tigh then maybe a half turn with a wrench. this only needs to be tight enough to keep the oil in so either use the method i already said or check to see it the o ring around the drain plug is squished. any more is complete overkill. no mechanic actually uses a torque wrench on a drain plug.

  • @insylem you should never have to torque a drain plug...thats how you screw things up.

  • @lawnchair11 I use a torque wrench on my drain plug. Never messes it up, I just make sure that I torque it to what the manual says and you'll be okay.

  • @IMKINDOFABIGDEAL13 +yup,, i agree with all you say ,,, also ,,if any plug is very tight ,, putting pressure in the tightening direction first ,, or alternating can help remove bolts or plugs

  • @IMKINDOFABIGDEAL13 Also being crooked, so not in line with bolts axis will do that too, also sometimes you can hammer on a smaller socket on to a striped bolt and then get it off.

  • yeah crap engine but use an impact with a 6 point socket to take it off and tighten lightly with a wrench. Those werent made to be tightened that much at all as to why the gasket is on it.

  • 15/16'' is pretty damn close to 24mm anyway. but he might of been using 12 point socket . always use 6 point.

  • after you have it out you can weld another nut on the end of it the other nut. Then use the new to to loosen it next time. Good luck

  • That drain plug is ENORMOUS!!!

  • @fiziksdrop180 thats what she said!

  • @G1uTiN hahaha nice one!

  • first problem,,, It's a tech 4 engine. Worst engine ever made!!! Absolute!

  • if you need a breaker bar to take out a drain bolt then thats messed up no drain bolt should be that tight

  • This is probably a tapered threat. It doesn't need to be tightened very much. Try using some teflon tape on the threads to prevent leaking. The teflon should also help to loosen the thread when it needs to be removed.

  • wow... i could loosen lug nuts with the same method you used to loosen your oil drain plug!

  • ah the old tech4 valve cover is leaking like a stuck pig. i see all the oil all over everything you need to replace it and you wont have a problem real easy to do to. about 10 bucks

  • LOL!!!! HE EVEN ADMITS TO TIGHTING IT TO MUCH AND THATS WHY IT STRIPS!!!!! WTF, IT'S AT 3:07

  • ya thats too tight u should only torque that about 25 ft lbs at the most

  • how the fuck are you having to use a cheater bar to get a drain plug loose? wtf is that all about?!

  • obviously you over tightened it last time when you pulled it off. Good luck finding a new cap in stock for that old P.O.S. by the way that "ring" is called a o-ring gasket.

  • wtf seriously your drain plug should not be in that tight i don't think i would trust you with in a 20 foot radius of my engine!

  • they make a special tool that inserts into the plug receptacle.. rookies

  • LOL take that car to jiffy lube if you cant even figure out how to change your oil. ITS VERY EASy. if you need a cheater bar your makin it too tight, and if you keep stripping it your using the wrong sized socket

  • Yeah, I dont think Id trust you as my mechanic.

  • dude use a wrench and tap it with the palm of your hand. tourqe shouldnt be more that like 22 on that car

  • Use a pneumatic drill to chisel old one off,and impact wrench to put the new one on and youll be sweet.

  • Yea dont forget the ring before you put it back on with the 3/4 impact!

  • Why don't you mig weld a nut on top of the stripped nut, then you'll have 2 working filter covers. Check the torque specs on that filter nut.

  • if you have managed to strip 2 of them already you are definitely over tightening it. i would tighten it untill you get a bit of resistance then just go another quarter turn at most. Same with a self contained oil filter. untill tight + a quarter... never use a oil filter wrench (?wrench?) to tighten a filter or you will find yourself drilling it out later...

  • Never seen an oil plug that tight. Might want to buy a new plug and use a hand-held torque wrench to put it back in. If no torque wrench is available (in a pinch), I'll use my left hand to screw things in and my right hand to remove them. I'm right handed. That plug of yours had a serious monkey-grip applied!

  • Pal try using the correct socket. This car should not be using Metic sockets.

    Also how tight are you making it. Should never need to use a bar to losen.

    No wonder you have to replace 2 of them already.

    Just a hint for you

    happy new year.

  • @Andocrx I believe he said he was using a standard socket because it fit better than the metric one.

  • @Andocrx 3/4? lol 19mm and 3/4 are the same buy a snap on socket they have on it 19mm / 3/4 on all they are the same size only a .005 difference in size. You always should torque drain plugs some are 14 inch pounds up to 45nm

  • @Andocrx he said he was using a 15/16 who ever put it on before put the plug in way to tight what do you expect him to use to losen it u gotta do what you gotta do to break it free plus it could be two different kindsof materials used kinda lie steel and aluminum causing the shit to lock up together

  • @Andocrx I think he mentioned it was 15/16ths But ya, the wrong socket and OVERTORQUE will round off your nut almost every time.

  • @Andocrx actually it is metric, all gm, dodge and ford vehicle use a metric oil drain plug.

  • @Andocrx your an idiot that car is ALL metric

  • grand damns are fucking gay cars they should run them into the ground

  • pipe wrench

    

  • I woulda used a big pair of vice grips with a cheater bar on the end to get it off

  • oil changes optional...

  • Why don't you set down your purse and reef on that mother fucker?

  • tightened way too tight the last time you did it.. most cars specify only 16-22 lbs of torque for a drain bolt

  • hey bud, one thing you could try with those is to use an impact gun to get it off, just turn back the torque! this will keep it from stripping so fast. i would not recommend the impact gun to put it back on though.

  • crap ass tech 4

    

  • What dumb shithead tightened the drain plug that tight???? HAHAHAHAHAHA

  • Thats motor is a piece of SHIT!!!!!!!!!!!

  • have you tried six point sockets

  • I have an 1989 Pontiac 6000LE same motor ran into the same problem. Got a new one at a dealer for like 15 bucks including a new gasket no biggie.Get a new one used ones will always be stripped.

  • you tightened it too much the last time you changed your oil. they don't need to be super tight. like the bolts in the floor Idea. Thanks!

  • That's an odd oil filtration setup.

  • Do you have your own shop.. and do you change your own oil for like a small busniess. If so what are the common oil filters do you keep on hand

  • Thanks

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