General maintenance question about the 2.7T
Okay guys, How hard is it to change the front brake pads on the 2.7T? I have worked on many cars but never an Audi. Mostly Honda and domestics. I want to do this myself but I took a peek and noticed it looked very different.
Also while we are on the subject... Is there a write up on how to change the oil on this thing? I had it on the lift at the tire shop and there is so much under there.
Need immediate help plz!!!!!!!
Also while we are on the subject... Is there a write up on how to change the oil on this thing? I had it on the lift at the tire shop and there is so much under there.
Need immediate help plz!!!!!!!
For the oil remove that big panel underneith the front end, thats the hardest part, mainly because it is just a pain to do. Then unscrew the oil filter just a little to have some drip out into a pan and then when that comes down, take the whole thing out and wait for the oil to drain. Replace the oil filter. Then I believe you need 7 qts of synthetic oil. I think thats about it. Im sure there are people around here that know more about it. but thats what I do and I let it run afterwards for about 5 minutes. (and watch out when you unscrew the oil filter. the oil is sometimes very hot.)
Thanks fellas!!! For some reason I had it in my head that the filter was in some kind of housing....I had seen a post of it somewhere but must have been a different car. I looked up the oil filter for order and realized it's just like most filters and it would be very easy! Now I just gotta get the SYN!!!!!
Any recommendations?
Any recommendations?
The previous owner of my 2003 2.7T recommended Mobil1 and that's what I continue to use with 75K miles on the clock. Depending on where you live, you may want to find some 0W-30 for the winter, else 5W-30/40 is good. Buy the 5 quart bottles at a Walmart for the best price - you can even mix viscosities. I usually buy a 5 quart of 5W and then add a couple single quarts of 0W.
The turbo is lubricated with engine oil and using lower viscosity in the winter is a good precaution, even if you take it slow until the car warms up.
Have fun - and spread some newspaper under the drain pan.
The turbo is lubricated with engine oil and using lower viscosity in the winter is a good precaution, even if you take it slow until the car warms up.
Have fun - and spread some newspaper under the drain pan.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




