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Works like magic. Actually it's physics that make it possible to do it this way. Back in the day many of the SuperDuty guys were switching to Fumotos and were changing them this way. There is NO mess as long as the vacuum is running. All it does is apply vacuum to crankcase preventing oil from draining through the drain plug.
Works like magic. Actually it's physics that make it possible to do it this way. Back in the day many of the SuperDuty guys were switching to Fumotos and were changing them this way. There is NO mess as long as the vacuum is running. All it does is apply vacuum to crankcase preventing oil from draining through the drain plug.
Works like magic. Actually it's physics that make it possible to do it this way. Back in the day many of the SuperDuty guys were switching to Fumotos and were changing them this way. There is NO mess as long as the vacuum is running. All it does is apply vacuum to crankcase preventing oil from draining through the drain plug.
I was going to call BS on this but I looked it up on youtube. Pretty amazing!
I know this is an old thread, but I wanted to pass this on:
I've long worried about a Fumoto valve opening and spilling my oil. They are made in Japan, and I just don't trust them. I found the EZ Drain, which is a Fumoto knock-off. Made in China, so forget that. And forget the Harbor Freight knock-off too. Probably the same Chinese junk.
Made is USA and Canada, with a full size port for fast draining. Brass and bronze with a threaded cover and an o-ring for safety. This is the real deal that's used on 18-wheelers and commercial applications.
Check it out. Use it on my explorer and expedition and haven't looked back since. I don't have to deal with a lawn sprinkler of oil when I pull the plug and I sleep well at night knowing I'm not trusting some Chinese pot metal valve sticking down from my oil pan.
I know this is an old thread, but I wanted to pass this on:
I've long worried about a Fumoto valve opening and spilling my oil. They are made in Japan, and I just don't trust them. I found the EZ Drain, which is a Fumoto knock-off. Made in China, so forget that. And forget the Harbor Freight knock-off too. Probably the same Chinese junk.
Made is USA and Canada, with a full size port for fast draining. Brass and bronze with a threaded cover and an o-ring for safety. This is the real deal that's used on 18-wheelers and commercial applications.
Check it out. Use it on my explorer and expedition and haven't looked back since. I don't have to deal with a lawn sprinkler of oil when I pull the plug and I sleep well at night knowing I'm not trusting some Chinese pot metal valve sticking down from my oil pan.
Eddie in New York
I agree. I have one on my 05 Dodge. These are the best! NO chance of anything catching the lever and draining the oil from your engine like the other style. I just talked with them and these units are indeed made jointly in Canada and USA.
Low profile with small bottom Part #15-14150-01
90 degree drain hose Part#CD02003
I've long worried about a Fumoto valve opening and spilling my oil. They are made in Japan, and I just don't trust them. I found the EZ Drain, which is a Fumoto knock-off. Made in China, so forget that. And forget the Harbor Freight knock-off too. Probably the same Chinese junk.
Made is USA and Canada, with a full size port for fast draining. Brass and bronze with a threaded cover and an o-ring for safety. This is the real deal that's used on 18-wheelers and commercial applications.
Looks like a good application for 18-wheelers, but I'll keep my Fumoto so I can shut off the draining without the mess of disconnecting a hose. Why? I drain my oil into a case of 2-litre bottles and need to start/stop several times when draining 13 quarts.
Looks like a good application for 18-wheelers, but I'll keep my Fumoto so I can shut off the draining without the mess of disconnecting a hose. Why? I drain my oil into a case of 2-litre bottles and need to start/stop several times when draining 13 quarts.
Wouldn't you do the same here, but just unscrew the piece enough to stop the flow, but not remove completely?
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