YouTube videos - oil change, DSG oil change etc

[fast-ferret]

Thought I’d share this channel in case people weren’t aware of it, Deutsche Auto Parts have bought a B8.5 project car so are posting regular videos on several very handy topics such as changing your engine oil, your DSG oil, I think soon they’re going to do the sports diff oil as well. Very very handy!

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtqrNCuhkOk6rnU4AK_LxAUk22gUHWwZe


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[V6_Man]

Thought I’d share this channel in case people weren’t aware of it, Deutsche Auto Parts have bought a B8.5 project car so are posting regular videos on several very handy topics such as changing your engine oil, your DSG oil, I think soon they’re going to do the sports diff oil as well. Very very handy!

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtqrNCuhkOk6rnU4AK_LxAUk22gUHWwZe


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Cheers bud. Link saved under 'Car Mechanics' playlist on my YouTube.


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[rum4mo]

I'll stick with watching my normal YouTube distractions, like "fixing 50 year old engines".

Anyway, now that I've actually watched the TPMS video, one point which might have been missed, I think, is, if you have a slow to medium leaking tyre, get a low pressure warning, then when back home check and adjust all your tyre pressures, then reset the monitoring program - then leave your car unused for maybe a day, the logging of new data to use as correct reference data for "good" tyre pressures, might well end up being wrong data if your tyre is leaking - though the system should alarm again soon as the tyre deflates, so to make best use of this TPMS, always drive your car for a few miles as soon as adjusting your pressures and resetting TPMS as that lets it log and store what should be good data.

 

[fast-ferret]

I'll stick with watching my normal YouTube distractions, like "fixing 50 year old engines".

Anyway, now that I've actually watched the TPMS video, one point which might have been missed, I think, is, if you have a slow to medium leaking tyre, get a low pressure warning, then when back home check and adjust all your tyre pressures, then reset the monitoring program - then leave your car unused for maybe a day, the logging of new data to use as correct reference data for "good" tyre pressures, might well end up being wrong data if your tyre is leaking - though the system should alarm again soon as the tyre deflates, so to make best use of this TPMS, always drive your car for a few miles as soon as adjusting your pressures and resetting TPMS as that lets it log and store what should be good data.

I haven’t watched their TPMS video but this occurred to me when I learned that it was the ABS sensor which monitored tyre pressure.


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