Big mistake need help
i was tryin to change my own oil for the first time and i drained the wrong part i don;t know what i drained but i need to put it back in but i don;t know where to pour it in ...near the front left suspension ...here;s some pics... its a 2000 honda prelude non sh





Modified by ArgGuy at 4:15 PM 6/3/2004
Modified by ArgGuy at 4:15 PM 6/3/2004
You drained your ratchet? wow those pictures confuse me... i feel upside down.
what year is your car?, driver side suspension is kind of near the oil drain bolt. if you took off the driver's wheel, the bolt is facing the rear of the car, slightly angled down... below and to the left (driver side) of the oil filter. i can't tell you what you drained, though.
what year is your car?, driver side suspension is kind of near the oil drain bolt. if you took off the driver's wheel, the bolt is facing the rear of the car, slightly angled down... below and to the left (driver side) of the oil filter. i can't tell you what you drained, though.
i think your right do you know where to pour the transmission fliud back into the car...it;s right beneath the car battery...it has it;s own little dip stick...
Modified by ArgGuy at 4:30 PM 6/3/2004
Modified by ArgGuy at 4:30 PM 6/3/2004
Id be surprised if it does haveits own little dipstick. Stay away from the battery you dont want to drain any other fluids from your car! =P
Where the drain plug is for the transmission that your drained, there is a little filler bolt that you remove that is inside the front right wheel well a bit higher than the centre of the driveshaft 'cup'.
This is the only fill point that should be used, its at a mounted vertically at a particular height so that if you overfill it the excess will just drain out. Is your car a manual? if it is then you eed to buy some manual transmission fluid, might as well change that since youve drained it. Aslo have you bought an oil filter? if you havent then you must go buy one, theres no point in changing your oil without changing the filter!.
Heres a pic of the two drain locations.
Where the drain plug is for the transmission that your drained, there is a little filler bolt that you remove that is inside the front right wheel well a bit higher than the centre of the driveshaft 'cup'.
This is the only fill point that should be used, its at a mounted vertically at a particular height so that if you overfill it the excess will just drain out. Is your car a manual? if it is then you eed to buy some manual transmission fluid, might as well change that since youve drained it. Aslo have you bought an oil filter? if you havent then you must go buy one, theres no point in changing your oil without changing the filter!.
Heres a pic of the two drain locations.
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And that's quick and professional.
If your car is an automatic, you will have a dipstick, and you can fill through the dipstick hole with a funnel. Otherwise - listen to the wise brit.
If your car is an automatic, you will have a dipstick, and you can fill through the dipstick hole with a funnel. Otherwise - listen to the wise brit.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Jagan'92 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">And that's quick and professional.
If your car is an automatic, you will have a dipstick, and you can fill through the dipstick hole with a funnel. Otherwise - listen to the wise brit.</TD></TR></TABLE>
If your car is an automatic, you will have a dipstick, and you can fill through the dipstick hole with a funnel. Otherwise - listen to the wise brit.</TD></TR></TABLE>
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by prelude1897 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Lol, how could you get the transmission fluid drain mixed up with the oil pan drain??
Its kinda hard to mix those up</TD></TR></TABLE>
he didn't know what the oil pan looked like
Its kinda hard to mix those up</TD></TR></TABLE>he didn't know what the oil pan looked like
Give the guy some credit, at least he is trying to do it himself. We were all there at one point or another, its just that most people dont have the ***** to post up and admit they made a mistake and ask for help.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Doctor Who »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Is it me, or does his driver's side halfshaft look really greasy?</TD></TR></TABLE>
besides the fact the boot is slid down the cv axle?
besides the fact the boot is slid down the cv axle?
It was a torn up inner boot and the outer DOJ (double offset joint) was ceased, DOJ cannot be rebuilt s had to obtain a new one.
That driveshaft was stripped down for parts and then I rebuilt one and slung that in. You'll also notice theres no steering knuckles, the cradle in the car is sealed with rist proofing and thers old cradle bits in the background.
see Why here... https://honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=712816
That driveshaft was stripped down for parts and then I rebuilt one and slung that in. You'll also notice theres no steering knuckles, the cradle in the car is sealed with rist proofing and thers old cradle bits in the background.
see Why here... https://honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=712816
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