raidernixon
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2013
- Threads
- 24
- Messages
- 177
- Reaction score
- 396
- Location
- Houston, TX
- Vehicle(s)
- 11 & 16 GT; 20 GT500 CFTP; 21 Mach 1
- Thread starter
- #1
Our Mach 1 demanded an oil change at 3000 miles following it's 10th track day and about 1,000 track miles overall.
The oil change was straightforward and thankfully, there is nothing exciting to report. However, given the amount of track abuse this car has had since day one, I thought it would make an interesting post to show what the inside of the oil filter looked like:
Very small fine pieces of metal sand at the bottom of the can:
Very small fine pieces of metal sand settled out at the bottom of the tray. The black piece is a paper thin, brittle piece of plastic that might have come from the filter itself:
More fine pieces trapped within the filter element:
Also, I installed an oil catch before the previous track weekend. Here is how it looked after a 300 mile road trip and 200 track miles:
Ironically, the dealership called me today to inform me that it was about time for an oil change and that they wanted to schedule me to come in . I need to disconnect that modem at some point.
The oil change was straightforward and thankfully, there is nothing exciting to report. However, given the amount of track abuse this car has had since day one, I thought it would make an interesting post to show what the inside of the oil filter looked like:
Very small fine pieces of metal sand at the bottom of the can:
Very small fine pieces of metal sand settled out at the bottom of the tray. The black piece is a paper thin, brittle piece of plastic that might have come from the filter itself:
More fine pieces trapped within the filter element:
Also, I installed an oil catch before the previous track weekend. Here is how it looked after a 300 mile road trip and 200 track miles:
Ironically, the dealership called me today to inform me that it was about time for an oil change and that they wanted to schedule me to come in . I need to disconnect that modem at some point.
Sponsored