Plastic drain plug?
Therein lies the problem! Why should you have to lug around spare parts for a frigging drain plug? Every Fumoto I've ever installed lasted the life of the vehicle. Never had to replace o-rings, etc. Hook a clear hose up to it and flip it on. End of story. Like I said, glad I don't have any plastic stuff. Bye.
Therein lies the problem! Why should you have to lug around spare parts for a frigging drain plug? Every Fumoto I've ever installed lasted the life of the vehicle. Never had to replace o-rings, etc. Hook a clear hose up to it and flip it on. End of story. Like I said, glad I don't have any plastic stuff. Bye.
if you have a plastic plan you can buy a ronin plug (similar price to a fumoto) and never worry about it again.
if you have a metal pan, install a fumoto and never worry about it again.
really confused on why you are okay with replacing crush washer on a metal pan or replacing it with a fumoto but don’t like the idea of replacing an O ring or installing a ronin.
what is your intake, valve covers, gas tank, and transmission pan made out of?
and who are you saying “bye” and “I’m done” to?
Originally Posted by WVMoose
every vehicle I’ve ever owned I routinely replaced O rings and or crush washers on oil pan plugs/bolts.
if you have a plastic plan you can buy a ronin plug (similar price to a fumoto) and never worry about it again.
if you have a metal pan, install a fumoto and never worry about it again.
really confused on why you are okay with replacing crush washer on a metal pan or replacing it with a fumoto but don’t like the idea of replacing an O ring or installing a ronin.
what is your intake, valve covers, gas tank, and transmission pan made out of?
and who are you saying “bye” and “I’m done” to?
if you have a plastic plan you can buy a ronin plug (similar price to a fumoto) and never worry about it again.
if you have a metal pan, install a fumoto and never worry about it again.
really confused on why you are okay with replacing crush washer on a metal pan or replacing it with a fumoto but don’t like the idea of replacing an O ring or installing a ronin.
what is your intake, valve covers, gas tank, and transmission pan made out of?
and who are you saying “bye” and “I’m done” to?
Therein lies the problem! Why should you have to lug around spare parts for a frigging drain plug? Every Fumoto I've ever installed lasted the life of the vehicle. Never had to replace o-rings, etc. Hook a clear hose up to it and flip it on. End of story. Like I said, glad I don't have any plastic stuff. Bye.
Don’t focus so hard on the drain plug. It’s not a weak link. Plus you have a metal one so stop worrying.
You have too much time to worry about things that don’t need to concern you and are a non issue.
Edit: “lug around” aren’t you dramatic. It’s small, doesn’t weigh a thing and costs little. Again, just a back up. Did the same with the metal plug.
Last edited by 2008__XL; Aug 10, 2022 at 08:12 PM.
Besides the slight annoyance of having to take off the cardboard cover, I haven’t noticed the oil making a mess or getting on anything. Sure it comes out with a lot of force and takes a lot longer to drain, but I don’t see a reason to switch plugs, yet.
I like the concept of that plug, but I’m not going to fix what isn’t broken.
I like the concept of that plug, but I’m not going to fix what isn’t broken.
But some people can't be happy unless they are spending $80 on a gadget for which they can brag about how great their truck is now due to their willingness to open their wallet. A few cents for 6" of PVC pipe and a hacksaw blade is not satisfying.
Money is better spent on a Dewalt 1/4" 20V impact driver and 8mm socket bit to remove the "diaper".
Joined: Nov 2020
Posts: 740
Likes: 374
From: Chicagoland area in Illinois
56k and im still on the original plastic plug, change oil every 5k. Although threads to place in a drain with a ball vlave to control flow is more appealing









