If you've used a vacuum to prevent losing hydrostatic fluid on a filter change, how did you do it? Is it as simple as putting the vacuum hose over the fill opening?
That’s how it was described to me by the dealer. I didn’t do it because I didn’t have an extra hand when I changed my filters. I lost about 1/2 quart and made a small mess.If you've used a vacuum to prevent losing hydrostatic fluid on a filter change, how did you do it? Is it as simple as putting the vacuum hose over the fill opening?
I’d prefer to avoid the mess.I think the vacuum idea is a very crafty one - pure genius.
But For the cost of the PVC and fittings and glue etc.......... the lost of 4-6 oz of fluid will be cheaper!
Have you seen the @#$%@#$$%@# cost of PVC?
Eggs are cheaper per foot!
Yup, I have a small sized shop-vac (I think from Lowes). The fittings are smaller than full-size shop vacs. I just place the end right on the fill opening, turn on the vac, does the job.If you've used a vacuum to prevent losing hydrostatic fluid on a filter change, how did you do it? Is it as simple as putting the vacuum hose over the fill opening?
I think you missed the point!I’d prefer to avoid the mess.
Read the comment that I responded to again.I think you missed the point!
There is no "mess" to "avoid"...... when using a vacuum!