well coming form a mechanic i seriously doubt that. Really because spark
plugs today go 100,000 miles some even more, wires hardly get changed, they
dont have fuel filter on most new cars, and oil filter are a small 20
dollars and air filters are a few buck more. With everything being
electrical in the distance future dealership will take over the independent
shops because of expensive equipments to buy.
I used a curtain hook, basically a big paper clip but with a pointy end. I
slid it between the hose and the nipple to break the seal. Once the seal is
broken, it wiggles off fine. I don’t believe this has damaged the hose – no
leaks – but you do have to be careful to slide the point against the metal,
not into the hose itself.
I used a small flat head screwdriver to assist in the hose removal by
pushing gently as you can see on the video. Be gentle or you may damage the
hose. There might be a better way so anyone reading this please post your
suggestions.
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good very good
Thank you. Need that
Thanks for the video this helped
Good video – easy to follow along. Thanks
well coming form a mechanic i seriously doubt that. Really because spark
plugs today go 100,000 miles some even more, wires hardly get changed, they
dont have fuel filter on most new cars, and oil filter are a small 20
dollars and air filters are a few buck more. With everything being
electrical in the distance future dealership will take over the independent
shops because of expensive equipments to buy.
I used a curtain hook, basically a big paper clip but with a pointy end. I
slid it between the hose and the nipple to break the seal. Once the seal is
broken, it wiggles off fine. I don’t believe this has damaged the hose – no
leaks – but you do have to be careful to slide the point against the metal,
not into the hose itself.
This was a pain…The video helped a lot though…Thanks
Great Video.
Very smart guy, like the way you did the Video. Thanks If people share
videos like this Mechanics will be jobless I think.
Great video, but yeah, what’s the trick to get those hoses unstuck from the
nipple?
Thank you for the tutorial 🙂
Round of applause for the one-handed mechanic!!!! LOVE IT!!
Fram is a horrible filter company. you should have gotten an OEM filter
from Nissan.
thanks man!
No special tools needed but a touch of perseverance. 🙂
thanks man, luckily my pulsar has the chips in the same place, I couldn’t
find it before hand :L
Did you disconnect the battery? Is this necessary?
I used a small flat head screwdriver to assist in the hose removal by
pushing gently as you can see on the video. Be gentle or you may damage the
hose. There might be a better way so anyone reading this please post your
suggestions.
Damn… I have a 2006 Altima, and it’s not that easy.
Brilliant. I appreciate this video. Thank you sir.
Not listed as a step on the Nissan service manual but not a bad idea since
gasoline is highly flammable.
in real life, getting the hose off the nipple is a bitch