Daryl Dinwiddie wrote:
>>Do you have a link for the Primo Oil Refinery? I was looking at
>>putting
>>a Frantz oil filter system on my truck, but I'll always look at
>>options.
>> http://www.wefilterit.com/
>>AP
>
>
>
> Sure!
>
> how about these
>
> http://www.premolube.com/
> http://w
Hi
My Land Rover (1967 Series IIa) used to have an
oil bath filter. Old but very very good indeed.
Mark
Want to chat instantly with your online friends? Get the FREE Yahoo!
Messenger http://mail.messenger.yahoo.co.uk
--
Mild soap and water and a light brush such as what you would use to
clean the inside of a glass.
Do not use compressed air! you will seperate the medical grade gauze
that makes up the interior, and ruin the filter.
allow to air dry and respray with K&N oil (comes seperately, or with a
K&N Clean
How do you wash them?
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: "Alan Petrillo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 07, 2003 23:23
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Synthetic Oil and Grease
>
> A K&N air filter is a good idea too. They're more expensi
> Do you have a link for the Primo Oil Refinery? I was looking at
> putting
> a Frantz oil filter system on my truck, but I'll always look at
> options.
> http://www.wefilterit.com/
> AP
Sure!
how about these
http://www.premolube.com/
http://www.bypassfilter.com/
http://www.filtration
Maud Essen wrote:
> I'm starting to working on getting my newly-acquired 1984 Mercedes
> 300 DT (I have no manuals) into roadworthy condition.
A Haynes manual for it should be about $15 and is well worth the price.
Particularly if you can find one of the older Haynes manuals printed
before t
Daryl Dinwiddie wrote:
[snip]
>
> *IF* however you install an "oil refining" filter system, then oil
> changes with synthetic, and even dino, drop dramatically. The most
> common "refining" filter setup is called the "Primo Oil Refinery" and
> they sell various sized units to handle everything fr
I'd just like point out that those numbers are not the numbers I have
for Amsoil. At least not with a diesel powered vehicle.
Using Amsoil synthetic (or any synth really) in my truck, with the
stock oil filtration system will only double my expected mileage before
an oil change as compared to din
>I'm starting to working on getting my newly-acquired 1984 Mercedes
>300 DT (I have no manuals) into roadworthy condition.
>
>What are my options (if any) for synthetic oil and grease so I can
>avoid fossil fuels associated with a lube and oil change? Is there
>anything biofuel-related that I shou
Maud
Last year I was planning a trip from Vermont to California. I mentioned
my plans on another list looking for restaurant suggestions and an Amsoil
dealer contacted me suggesting I give their oil a try.. The main selling
point is that they claim you can go 25,000 miles on an oil change, thus
I'm starting to working on getting my newly-acquired 1984 Mercedes
300 DT (I have no manuals) into roadworthy condition.
What are my options (if any) for synthetic oil and grease so I can
avoid fossil fuels associated with a lube and oil change? Is there
anything biofuel-related that I should
11 matches
Mail list logo
