kazuma falcon 110....oppps??? (yes, the oil question)
#1
kazuma falcon 110....oppps??? (yes, the oil question)
so, here i am, thinking i've done most things reasonably well with the kids' falcon. i managed to put the machine together, loc-tited all the nuts, changed the shipping oil at the get-go, changed the oil again after about five hours....THEN i start to read about 'energy conserving' oil. of course, this is EXACTLY the oil (10w30) that i've used in the kazuma.
but wait, it gets better !! with the last oil change, i made sure the fill cap was on 'extra' tight and ended up with a silver piece of plastic in my hand and, thankfully, the black plug firmly in the engine. the replacement part is on the way from RACEWAY. the machine probably has 15 hours on it with the energy conserving oil.
as it see it, my options are as follows (in descending order of preference from a kid's perspective):
1. run the machine as normal until the new plug comes in, then promptly change the oil to non energy conserving;
2. go at the black plug still in the engine with vise grips, hoping it comes out without too much mangling, and replace the oil now. with luck, the plug will still be usable, but if not....no, let's not think about that; or,
3. hide the keys until the new part arrives.
what's the consenus?????
but wait, it gets better !! with the last oil change, i made sure the fill cap was on 'extra' tight and ended up with a silver piece of plastic in my hand and, thankfully, the black plug firmly in the engine. the replacement part is on the way from RACEWAY. the machine probably has 15 hours on it with the energy conserving oil.
as it see it, my options are as follows (in descending order of preference from a kid's perspective):
1. run the machine as normal until the new plug comes in, then promptly change the oil to non energy conserving;
2. go at the black plug still in the engine with vise grips, hoping it comes out without too much mangling, and replace the oil now. with luck, the plug will still be usable, but if not....no, let's not think about that; or,
3. hide the keys until the new part arrives.
what's the consenus?????
#2
kazuma falcon 110....oppps??? (yes, the oil question)
Originally posted by: reconner
so, here i am, thinking i've done most things reasonably well with the kids' falcon. i managed to put the machine together, loc-tited all the nuts, changed the shipping oil at the get-go, changed the oil again after about five hours....THEN i start to read about 'energy conserving' oil. of course, this is EXACTLY the oil (10w30) that i've used in the kazuma.
but wait, it gets better !! with the last oil change, i made sure the fill cap was on 'extra' tight and ended up with a silver piece of plastic in my hand and, thankfully, the black plug firmly in the engine. the replacement part is on the way from RACEWAY. the machine probably has 15 hours on it with the energy conserving oil.
as it see it, my options are as follows (in descending order of preference from a kid's perspective):
1. run the machine as normal until the new plug comes in, then promptly change the oil to non energy conserving;
2. go at the black plug still in the engine with vise grips, hoping it comes out without too much mangling, and replace the oil now. with luck, the plug will still be usable, but if not....no, let's not think about that; or,
3. hide the keys until the new part arrives.
what's the consenus?????
so, here i am, thinking i've done most things reasonably well with the kids' falcon. i managed to put the machine together, loc-tited all the nuts, changed the shipping oil at the get-go, changed the oil again after about five hours....THEN i start to read about 'energy conserving' oil. of course, this is EXACTLY the oil (10w30) that i've used in the kazuma.
but wait, it gets better !! with the last oil change, i made sure the fill cap was on 'extra' tight and ended up with a silver piece of plastic in my hand and, thankfully, the black plug firmly in the engine. the replacement part is on the way from RACEWAY. the machine probably has 15 hours on it with the energy conserving oil.
as it see it, my options are as follows (in descending order of preference from a kid's perspective):
1. run the machine as normal until the new plug comes in, then promptly change the oil to non energy conserving;
2. go at the black plug still in the engine with vise grips, hoping it comes out without too much mangling, and replace the oil now. with luck, the plug will still be usable, but if not....no, let's not think about that; or,
3. hide the keys until the new part arrives.
what's the consenus?????
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