landruma
New member
- Joined
- Nov 23, 2010
- Messages
- 10
- Tractor
- Case 930 Comfort King
After installing new filter, be sure to apply paint, to recreate the same problem for next oil change@ LoL 
I wish I could say I discovered this and fabricated it. I did not. Midway through an oil change on a 1964 Ford Truck I ran into problems. I went to a local auto parts store (not a retail chain but a warehouse type store). I explained my problem and one of the "old timers" suggested the coil wrench.I may have to make myself one of those. That's ingenious!
Trying to get the Hydro oil filter off.
I am hoping to avoid pounding a hole through the thing because it'll be messy.
I've crushed the can with one tool A band wrench just slips. A chain wrench slips. Can't get my big pipe wrench on it; no room to maneuver.
Years ago when I belonged to a flying club and was elected maintenance officer which meant that I was expected to assist the mechanic during the annual inspection as well as any repairs that came up. The mechanic gave me a tip which has served me well for all these many years which is to use silicon grease to lubricate the gasket on the new filter before installing it. I like many people used engine oil as a gasket lubricant and while that does work if the filter has not been overly tightened, I have never had a problem removing either an engine oil filter or hydraulic oil filter since.The factory oil filter on my Workmaster 40 was that way. The Incredible Hulk works on the LS engine line, and somebody pissed him off right before my engine arrived at his station for the oil filter. It's ridiculous.
I just ordered a set off ebay, they had a set of large and small for $35. Next time I'll be ready.Below is a hyperlink to a supplier. I have never used this supplier but I did find the link why searching for a picture of the coil wrench.
BTW: Don't let the neighbors borrow it, you may never see it again...LOL