General information > Tips and Guides > Tutorials > Quad ATV > ENGINE > Drain and replace the oil filter
Ce tutorial aims at you help with an engine oil change on your quad. The example presented here concerns the change of engine oil pads on un Yamaha Kodiak 450. The process remains identical on other brands and other models. Find all the 4 engine oils and all oil filters adapted to your quad.
Difficulty :
Temps necessary:
20 minutes
1) Unscrew the drain plug.
2) Let the oil drain into a drain pan.
3) Remove the saddle.
4) Remove the side fairings.
5) Unscrew the oil filter using the oil filter bell. Check that the gasket of the used filter has not remained on the engine block.
6) Lubricate the new filter with a little engine oil and screw it on.
7) Replace the drain plug fitted with a new gasket and screw it back on.
8) Unscrew the oil tank filler cap.
9) Pour 1,5 L of oil using a funnel.
11) Check the level, dipstick fitted (ie not screwed back on). Complete if necessary.
11) Renouveal the operation, after a start-up of 5 minutes.
11) Replace the oil tank cap.
11) Replace the side fairings and saddle.
You will find on 50factory.com toutes les 2 engine oils et 4T, As well as oil filters and air for your quad.
Oil Choice: 4W10 oil is very versatile and works great for your quad. Remember to consult our guides: How to choose the right engine oil? et How to choose your oil filter?
It is very important not to neglect the maintenance of your filter. Remember to check it at each oil change. Although it is possible to clean it, we advise you to replace the oil filter at each oil change.
Reminder: You must place your used oil in an airtight container and take it to the recycling centre, to certain car centers or to an approved oil recycling centre. Disposal of motor oils in nature is strictly prohibited. Used oils contain many toxic elements for health and the environment: heavy metals, organic acids, phenols, phthalates, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons... They have a disastrous effect on flora and fauna. Do not throw them in the sewers or in nature.
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