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Pictures of products used and the RDU fluid state (metal on the plug & glitter in the fluid) after 4800 miles.
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As far as I'm concerned, I don't really think it's necessary to build up pressure. The engine components should have enough of a coating of oil even after an oil change. A second or 2 later oil is being sent through the system.Does the Maverick provide a way to build up oil pressure after an oil change before cranking the engine? I thought I saw on a video (can't find it) that if you press break pedal and gas at the same time it builds up oil pressure. I don't have an owner's manual so can't look it up.
That may be true, but when I saw someone in a video mention it made me curious. I can be a bit obsessive with oil changes and if it has such a feature of course I would use it.As far as I'm concerned, I don't really think it's necessary to build up pressure. The engine components should have enough of a coating of oil even after an oil change. A second or 2 later oil is being sent through the system.
I believe if you hold the accelerator down (wide open throttle) when you push the start button/turn key, it wont start but will crank over the engine. This should get the oil flowing through the system without starting. Should only do this for 20 seconds at a time at most so the starter doesn't overheat.That may be true, but when I saw someone in a video mention it made me curious. I can be a bit obsessive with oil changes and if it has such a feature of course I would use it.
A simple thing to do is prefill the oil filter to reduce the time for fresh oil to flow.
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Pictures of products used and the RDU fluid state (metal on the plug & glitter in the fluid) after 4800 miles.