Author Topic: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's  (Read 13687 times)

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Offline cb650 bobber

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was looking for a chain store to pick up a filter but they didnt have a book listing the correct part numbers for motorcycle oil filters maybe autozone will have it.
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Double A

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #1 on: August 05, 2008, 01:29:38 PM »
Not sure if your 650 has the same filter as my 550K, but I've bought all my oil filters from chain auto part stores.  There's usually a little section for small motors (mowers, snowblowers, etc) that has a handfull of oil filters for older bikes.  My 550K takes a Fram CH6009 filter & they always seem to be in stock, although that has never kept me from buying every single one on the shelf just in case!

masonryman

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #2 on: August 05, 2008, 01:45:18 PM »

I buy my fitlers and oil at Autozone, if they don't have it they will get it. I hate to say it but you can't beet their customer service.


Offline cb650

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #3 on: August 05, 2008, 04:20:43 PM »
Wally world used to but checker(kragens,shucks) does.
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Offline chrislib

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #4 on: August 05, 2008, 05:03:41 PM »
Wally`s be me in NY has Fram`s
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Offline BobbyR

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #5 on: August 05, 2008, 05:57:19 PM »
I know there was a thread that had a PN for a common Fram filter at Walmart that fit a CB750.
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Offline chrislib

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #6 on: August 05, 2008, 06:19:13 PM »
Fram # CH6009
Chris...closet Idlefiddler
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Offline rhinoracer

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #7 on: August 05, 2008, 07:32:10 PM »
Fram # CH6009

I got this one from walmart and it doesn't come with all the gaskets, the one I bougt online from PartsnMore (EMGO brand) came with gasket and 2 orings, the Walmart Fram came with just the gasket.
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Offline schwebel

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #8 on: August 05, 2008, 07:34:52 PM »
Advance Autoparts has a small motorcycle section that has a master list and filters

jjwaller

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #9 on: August 05, 2008, 07:41:48 PM »
The nice thing about the Fram and Honda is
the 6009 fits the 750, 400F and the DOHC 900.
So the same filter fits all my Hondas.
(Oh Yeah, Probably not the new '82 MB5  (Look it up) I just got for a learner for the wife)
AIR, the ones I got from WallyWorld some time ago, had O-rings and gasket.

Offline george

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #10 on: August 05, 2008, 09:39:56 PM »
I switched over to this spin on adapter and have been extremly pleased with the results. Great workmanship , about 60.00 , uses any spin on that fits Tacoma P/U's , very prompt shipping .


http://www.randakks.com/Engine%20Parts.htm
Found this bike in completely stock condition in Feb. 08. Paid over twice what my new one cost 30 years ago. Am trying to re-create the look of the late 70's Drag Bike styling.More later. 4-2-10 It ain't stock any more and I have no idea what I am trying to create !

troppo

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #11 on: August 06, 2008, 03:27:10 AM »
Terryinaus does a spin on filter adapter that fits (i think ) a bmw bike filter, good quality item too.

Offline MoTo-BunnY

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FRAM Filters = CRAP (sorry, but it's true!)
« Reply #12 on: August 06, 2008, 03:48:47 AM »
Might want to do some googling on oil filter tests / comparisons. Fram filters are consistently shown to be crap, in comparison to the construction quality of other brand oil filters. Fram uses CARDBOARD end pieces inside, where everyone else uses metal or rubber.

CHECK OUT:
http://www.knizefamily.net/minimopar/oilfilters/reference.html
http://www.knizefamily.net/minimopar/oilfilters/opinions.html#avoid
(especially the above - can't believe how into it, this guy got. .  .lol)

FROM THE ABOVE SITE:
Fram Extra Guard
Years ago Fram was a quality filter manufacturer.  Now their standard filter (the radioactive-orange cans) is one of the worst out there.  It features cardboard end caps for the filter element that are glued in place.  The rubber anti-drainback valve seals against the cardboard and frequently leaks, causing dirty oil to drain back into the pan.  The bypass valves are plastic and are sometimes not molded correctly, which allows them to leak all the time.  The stamped-metal threaded end is weakly constructed and it has smaller and fewer oil inlet holes, which may restrict flow.  I had one of these filters fail in my previous car.  The filter element collapsed and bits of filter and glue were circulating through my system.  The oil passage to the head became blocked and the head got so hot from oil starvation that it actually melted the vacuum lines connected to it as well as the wires near it.

Fram Double Guard
Another bad filter idea brought to you by your friends at Fram.  The filter itself is a slightly improved design over the Fram Extra Guard, but still uses the same filter element.  It has a silicone anti-drainback valve, a quality pressure relief valve, and enough inlet holes for good flow.  The big problem is that they are trying to cash in on the Slick 50 craze.  They impregnate the filter element with bits of Teflon like that found in Slick 50.  As with Slick 50, Teflon is a solid and does not belong in an engine.  It cannot get into the parts of the engine that oil can and therefore does nothing.  Also, as the filter gets dirty, it ends up filtering the Teflon right out.  DuPont (the manufacturer of Teflon) does not recommend Teflon for use in internal combustion engines.  Please do not waste your money on this filter.

Fram High Mileage
Yet another bad filter idea brought to you by your friends at Fram!  Gotta love these guys.  It's a Fram Extra Guard with a weird goo cartridge suspended on the clean side of the filter, blocking the outlet.  It's supposed to be some kind of additive package, but if you want a high mileage oil, buy a high mileage oil.  I don't trust these guys...sorry.



SEE ALSO:
http://www.ntpog.org/reviews/filters/old_filters.shtml


Why someone would want to save like $3 or something, buying a cheap oil filter when oil is SO important for their bike, is beyond me. .  ..  You can find the good brand filters at any "real" auto parts store (NAPA, etc.) as opposed to generic chains like Wally world (though they DO have some real good deals on oil, i have to say)

Hastings or WIX are WAY better made -  I have compared them side by side and their quality is OBVIOUS over the cheaper ones. WIX FTW!!!  ;)

WIX 24940 (Wix # for my CB500 -  dunno about the other CBs - and YES they come with both O-rings)

« Last Edit: August 06, 2008, 03:58:52 AM by MoTo-BunnY »
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hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
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Offline Kev Nemo

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #13 on: August 06, 2008, 05:27:53 AM »
I know there was a thread that had a PN for a common Fram filter at Walmart that fit a CB750.

+1-beats the hell out of finding stuff for a '62 Chevy 235 ::)
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woodardhsd

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #14 on: August 06, 2008, 05:47:45 AM »
Not sure how you guys feel about Purolator filters, but Amazon.com has packs of 2 on sale (more than 50% off), and free shipping if you spend $30.  I picked up 4 for my 400 twin for $14.00.  Much better that paying $8.00 each at my local shop.

Offline Kev Nemo

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #15 on: August 06, 2008, 06:15:16 AM »
I switched over to this spin on adapter and have been extremly pleased with the results. Great workmanship , about 60.00 , uses any spin on that fits Tacoma P/U's , very prompt shipping .


http://www.randakks.com/Engine%20Parts.htm


So what's the benefit of the spin on vs. stock? You lose out on the cool stock finned cover ;D
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Offline george

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #16 on: August 06, 2008, 07:47:55 AM »
Hey Guy's
For me the benefit of the spin on versus the canister is easier maintenance, less $$, (but I do work in the auto parts field) also I'm an oil change freak, 1k max .I've had several canister bolts round off, (see pics) Probably my fault, too tight. And I think they look cool, I mainly use Wix, sometimes Amsoil chrome ones, I do not use the Orange ones anymore in any of my vehicles after researching filter failures as mentioned . There was a problem with this type filter adapter in the early days due to a circulation issue but Raddaks creation works very well, never a leak .
I really just want the best , most reliable products for my investment and would switch immediatly should any product I use be shown to be detrimental to the longevity of my engine.That's why I'm going back to the stock air box from the pods, they got wet and I don't want to suck water ! Safety over cool wins out!
Found this bike in completely stock condition in Feb. 08. Paid over twice what my new one cost 30 years ago. Am trying to re-create the look of the late 70's Drag Bike styling.More later. 4-2-10 It ain't stock any more and I have no idea what I am trying to create !

Offline MoTo-BunnY

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #17 on: August 06, 2008, 08:06:40 AM »


YIKES. . . that looks like a TOTAL pain in the bum!  (i really, really hate dealing with stripped out bolts ). . .    maybe u should pick up one of these chrome acorn head, oil bolt thingies?  That's a 26mm acorn so if you round THAT, ummm maybe you would be over torquing it, just a bit?  LOL   :P

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[img width= height=]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3846213109_ae572002d4_o.gif[/img]

hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
1989 VW Jetta GLi 16V
1991 Diamondback Mtn. Bike

Offline george

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #18 on: August 06, 2008, 08:18:09 AM »
Nice, my problem with those bolts is mental, after having 2 canister leaks I changed my stock 12mm bolt to the new and improved 17mm bolt and all that did was give me a larger surface to over tighten ! Seriously somewhere it is written that the 12mm bolts are recommended to prevent over tightening. There are lots of Ham Fisted Mechanics out there who have never heard of torque values , many, many bolts and screws on this bike were rounded , stripped and way too tight.
Sorry getting off topic--Let's Ride-- the rain appears to have left Houston   ;D
George
Found this bike in completely stock condition in Feb. 08. Paid over twice what my new one cost 30 years ago. Am trying to re-create the look of the late 70's Drag Bike styling.More later. 4-2-10 It ain't stock any more and I have no idea what I am trying to create !

eldar

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #19 on: August 06, 2008, 08:42:34 AM »
Sorry moto but I do not believe those guys. I use a fram in my bike and it works absolutely fine. I have used fram in my cars for years and never had an oil related problem EXCEPT when my oil lines blew out from being old. Hardly filter related.

I DO feel the cartridge filters are better on our bikes than the spin ons are.

Also, there wasa person who only got the gasket, you got screwed somehow. I ALWAYS get the EVERYTHING when I get my fram from walmart.

That knize page, how long ago did they test the fram? Fram is now made my honeywell, no longer allied signal.

I have not seen any better quality in any other filter I have looked at.

I guess use what you want but I refuse to believe some little family project where the person pretends to know what they are talking about.

Now if UL did tests or some University, I would be inclined to believe them. I do not trust consumer reports too much, seen them wrong too many times.

Offline cb650 bobber

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #20 on: August 06, 2008, 09:34:23 AM »
just bought 4 emgos off ebay for 15.50...including shipping... not a bad deal. Dont remember how much they were from walmart for the frams but I need to change my oil soon so we will see might check out the fram I take off with the emgos.
"I make a point of staying right at the edge of poverty. I don't have a pair of pants without a hole in them, and the only pair of boots I have are on my feet. I don't mess around with unnecessary stuff, so I don't need much money. Von Dutch

Offline MoTo-BunnY

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #21 on: August 06, 2008, 09:43:06 AM »
Sorry moto but I do not believe those guys. I use a fram in my bike and it works absolutely fine. I have used fram in my cars for years and never had an oil related problem EXCEPT when my oil lines blew out from being old. Hardly filter related.

I DO feel the cartridge filters are better on our bikes than the spin ons are.

Also, there wasa person who only got the gasket, you got screwed somehow. I ALWAYS get the EVERYTHING when I get my fram from walmart.

That knize page, how long ago did they test the fram? Fram is now made my honeywell, no longer allied signal.

I have not seen any better quality in any other filter I have looked at.

I guess use what you want but I refuse to believe some little family project where the person pretends to know what they are talking about.

Now if UL did tests or some University, I would be inclined to believe them. I do not trust consumer reports too much, seen them wrong too many times.

To each their own. . . but personally, I set a Fram, a Honda OEM, and the Wix side by side and could see obvious quality differences. The Honda and the Wix had thicker rubber gaskets in the center, around the hole, that were clearly formed - where the Fram gasket was lumpy and off center. The Wix and Honda both seemed a bit heavier, too.

Also, cardboard inside of the Fram oil filter?? That, NO other manufacturers use? (from dood's quality test)  What's up with that?  OH wait. .  ..must be 'Aerospace grade cardboard' or something, right?    ::)

All I know, is since Home-Ec class I learned that there are PLENTY of "gotcha" quality items out there that are made to just make a quick buck, over quality (ESPECIALLY products directed towards women). From what I have heard from some old school peeps in the hot rod world, Fram (like Pabst) USED to be of good quality but now they are just riding on an old brand name cred (similar to many other makers out there) that has long since sold out quality to profits.

Oh, and Wix are made by Dana Corporation - well known for some of the highest quality vehicle axle and suspension components, among many other things. I see the 'Honeywell" name even on cheap made in China fans (I have one).  ;)

I will take someone's home brew testing - as long as they are approaching it rationally (and rather retentively) like that guy - ANY DAY over a bunch of ubiquitous marketing and brand name placements like Fram seems to have.
« Last Edit: August 06, 2008, 09:50:07 AM by MoTo-BunnY »
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[img width= height=]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3846213109_ae572002d4_o.gif[/img]

hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
1989 VW Jetta GLi 16V
1991 Diamondback Mtn. Bike

eldar

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #22 on: August 06, 2008, 10:49:20 AM »
Why dont you test it for yourself then? If their filters were so bad, then why no class action lawsuits? Sorry but if they were that bad, it would have happened. Why is it only shadetree garage mechanics that post their findings like this? Why hasnt some large lab put anything up. I mean there are non-profit PROFESSIONAL groups that test things like this all the time. 

The last fram filters I got, were NOT made in china. This was just 1 month ago. Honeywell is well known for quality. They have to be, with the number of industries they are in. Look at some of the heating and cooling controls used.  Saying honeywell is crap is like saying honda is crap.
Also, heavier is not always better. Iron is heavier than titanium but it is not as good now is it.

As for the rubber piece, what are you talking about? The gasket base? The same base that gets squashed flat ANYWAYS? Out of over 15 years of using fram, I have never had an issue with their filters. How much of what you say is from what you have HEARD? Reminds me of the synthetic oil debates. Complete crap.

I also have never had a fram filter leak or fail in any way. Sure i have used EVERY style they have but I have used about 10.

Sorry but you want to believe unsubstantiated crap from a non-scientific website and a bunch of racers who rebuild their engines all the time, be my guest. I have had good luck with them and so have others here on this very board.

I will thus continue to use them and I will recommend them. I will add, ONCE AGAIN, that the cartridge filter is better than the spin-on for these bikes.

Offline MoTo-BunnY

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #23 on: August 06, 2008, 08:05:51 PM »
Why dont you test it for yourself then? (((actually, I am thinking of doing just that - right here on this site, thank you very much))) If their filters were so bad, then why no class action lawsuits? ((((because there are PLENTY of crappy products out there that no one bothers suing or trying to shut down, unless health or safety issues are at stake. After all, its only a few dollars and that Fram filters generally "work" for the most part. What lawyer is going to initiate a class-action lawsuit for each consumer to get back like $4???))) Sorry but if they were that bad, it would have happened. Why is it only shadetree garage mechanics that post their findings like this? ((((because the internet is well known for having consumers test and expose various corporate shenanigans like this. Consumer Reports would be the ONLY outfit I would pretty much trust with test, being that they do not accept advertising, unless some big engineering firm (NOT sponsored by, or part of a mega-corp that made filters) did it))) Why hasnt some large lab put anything up. I mean there are non-profit PROFESSIONAL groups that test things like this all the time.  (((again, they probably will, at some point, or maybe they have and didn't publish the results or they were in some obscure trade mag - also note that in the previous post, I supplied a link to a DIFFERENT site that tested oil filters and though not as harsh as the other guy's opinion of Fram, basically came to the same conclusions)))

The last fram filters I got, were NOT made in china. (((I didn't say the filters are - I said my Honeywell fan is))) This was just 1 month ago. Honeywell is well known for quality.  (((in SOME of their products - I had one of their oil filled radiator space heating that had the "high" setting go out after 3 months)))) They have to be, with the number of industries they are in. Look at some of the heating and cooling controls used.  Saying honeywell is crap is like saying honda is crap.  ((((NO - bad comparison - Honda doesn't outsource rights to its name to produce crappy fans, space heaters, etc etc. Honda sticks to what it knows best, pretty much. They DON'T sell fans or cheap space heaters.))))
Also, heavier is not always better. Iron is heavier than titanium but it is not as good now is it. (((We are talking FILTER paper here with a steel shell - if one filter is lighter from the other, they are clearly shorting on SOMETHING and they sure as heck aren't putting titanium components inside. If its lighter, then its thinner steel and or filter paper - end of story)))

As for the rubber piece, what are you talking about? The gasket base? (((the center O-ring thing that the oil bolt goes through)))) The same base that gets squashed flat ANYWAYS? Out of over 15 years of using fram, I have never had an issue with their filters. How much of what you say is from what you have HEARD?  (((again, I held them up, side by side and the quality difference was obvious. Also, I have been turning a wrench for many, many moons (on other stuff before Honda bikes) and have talked to many old timers and heard much sound wisdom (as well as some BS)))) Reminds me of the synthetic oil debates. Complete crap.  (((NO WAY - this guy took oil filters apart and SHOWED THEIR COMPONENTS INSIDE. There are minimal variables with this - its not some advanced wear/vicosity/lubrication testing at a lab or something, with a zillion potential variables. It just shows you the quality (or the lack thereof) the components inside - that alone, should speak volumes))))

I also have never had a fram filter leak or fail in any way. Sure i have used EVERY style they have but I have used about 10.  (((I am sure they DON'T fail very often, but the point is WHY WOULD YOU USE A FILTER THAT IS SHOWN TO BE MADE OF SUBSTANDARD COMPONENTS TO SAVE LIKE $3-4 JUST BECAUSE IT HAS WORKED, SO FAR (especially on such a critical application - these cycles are NOT water cooled cars which could run a crappy filter and be more apt to get away with it.))))

Sorry but you want to believe unsubstantiated crap from a non-scientific website and a bunch of racers who rebuild their engines all the time, be my guest. I have had good luck with them and so have others here on this very board. (((nope, I gathered their evidence, along with data from other sites, my own personal observations, and that of various mechanics friends - some of which have been in the business for 30 years or more. I think that is a HECK of a better assessment than many make - simply relying of ubiquitous marketing and advertising or word of mouth about a product that USED to be good but hasn't been for many years, now. I am ALL 'Scully' - show me the empirical evidence, show me the data, don't just tell me "oh, I always have run them and they work" You could probably put an old sock in a can, in there and it would "work" to some degree)))

I will thus continue to use them and I will recommend them. I will add, ONCE AGAIN, that the cartridge filter is better than the spin-on for these bikes.  (((I would imagine, it would HAVE to be, given they entirely different picture between a water cooled low rev car engine and high revving air cooled cycle motors. I still wouldn't trust them, though, if they so clearly slight their other products, like that. Bottom line is that you will continue, unfortunately, to recommend an inferior product. I firmly believe that it is human nature to want to root for a team, brand, company, etc. and expect quality service/product from them continually, once you have experienced quality a few times. CORPORATIONS AND BUSINESS/MARKETING PSYCHOLOGY COUNT ON THIS and apply it in advertising, accordingly. I have a degree in Behavioral Science (psych, anthro, sociology) by the way, and these marketing concepts as well of MANY others (such as Group Think) are used and exploited every day in big business. Just the fact alone, that Fram spends so many dollars on advertising and product placement (think Nascar) as well as the ubiquitous nature of their products (found in basically EVERY parts store), should raise some red flags. Wouldn't that money be better spent on NO putting cardboard in their filters or more research on filter design?)))

((((History has shown, time and time again, that products change - recipes change, quality of components are lessened on increases in metal values, etc. etc. etc. Schlitz was a classic example - a US favorite bear for decades, they decided to change their formula some time in the early '70s, to lesser quality ingredients. Cans started going flat, customers griped, so they added some nasty seaweed extract for more foam. The extract turned to chunks, after a few months, and customers fled en masse. Schlitz went under within a few years. THEY WERE ONCE ONE OF THE BIGGEST AND MOST POPULAR BRANDS IN THE COUNTRY but they chose profits over people and quality. Also, think of cars from the US "malaise" era (1975-1979 or so) Think of how crappy many of those cars were - Chevy Vega, Ford Pinto, AMC Pacer, Chevy Chevette. Are you going to say "Oh, Chevrolets are ALWAYS good" when shown a rusted out Vega? I'm sorry, but this happens ALL the time and unfortunately, consumers often just ignore the loss in quality, or the marketing overcomes their doubts, or they have limited choices (like Fram being about the only brand, at WalMart, due to exclusive licensing agreements). Its just one of those things - maybe we are all too busy working to notice or care. Also, we are not all engineers.

Also, I am at a total loss at why you would doubt so much, two different sites that just are "geeking" out and doing their own "what's inside" style tests on oil filters. Are you suggesting they are bought off somehow? They cut down on some other brands, and talk up many more. Who is trying to sway them, here? If someone bought them off, why aren't they tripping over themselves to recommend one of the brands, exclusively? How can you continue to ignore the fact that Fram was one of the ONLY companies to clearly replace components that ALL the other manufactures used rubber and or steel on, with cardboard? IS THERE ANY ADVANTAGE TO CARDBOARD INSIDE OF AN OIL FILTER, BESIDES CUTTING COSTS???  Also, why would you continue to support a company that pulls nonsense like this??? Fool me once, shame on me - fool me twice, shame on you. . . . ))))

« Last Edit: August 06, 2008, 08:21:20 PM by MoTo-BunnY »
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[img width= height=]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3846213109_ae572002d4_o.gif[/img]

hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
1989 VW Jetta GLi 16V
1991 Diamondback Mtn. Bike

Offline Sporkfly

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #24 on: August 06, 2008, 08:24:55 PM »
Found mine at walmart. It's a Fram. Can't remember what number it is right now, though...
1977 CB550K
1979 GL1000 - Current project, winter '09-'10
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1976 Suzuki GT500 Titan

Offline gar

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #25 on: August 06, 2008, 08:27:29 PM »
A filter from the Honda dealer only costs ~$5.  They're always in stock (filter fits multiple bikes), they come with new seals... and the filter housing has cooling fins on it too.  I wouldn't switch.  (I'm cheap too... too much for the spin-on adapter)
Don't use a big word where a diminutive one will suffice.

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #26 on: August 06, 2008, 10:01:19 PM »
Well lets see, you are going to do a test, how is that going to be more accurate? I mean sawing a can in half is not the most scientific. Even when pulled apart, there will be damage done somewhere on the filters.

As for other products, if engines start to die from filter failure, with the cost of repair, you can bet it would have happened. There would have been some news on it. So you look at only filter price, I look at the results of the filter damage. Lawsuit for sure if it was happening.

Oh the center oring which gets squashed also? The ring which gets installed tightly on the filter bolt? Yeah I fail to see how that will cause an issue when it gets squashed into its space.

I had a honda that died in record time. Clearly EVERY manufacturer can have a bad product. NO manufacturer has a 100% record. My heating control is a honeywell. Never a problem.
Honda does not outsource? Really? So every component is made by them? Even points that have a different name on them? Oh wait, that is outsourced. So clearly THEY DO outsource.

Also, just cause it is thinner, that automatically means it is cheaper? Sorry but even that does not hold up. You could 2 exhaust pipes with different weights and it is very common that the lighter one is as good and sometimes better than the heavier one. So weight means NOTHING.

Again, that guy still cause damage to the filters as he took them apart thus negating his findings as neither filter will truly show its quality once it has been damaged. Something WILL get damaged as the filters need to be pulled apart against the glue. Need proof? Glue a piece of paper and then try to open it. Paper rips doesnt it. Even if it is cardboard.

As for old timers, sorry but some are good but most are only passable and thats it. Many of them get their "knowledge" from others which may also be wrong. So if their source is wrong, then they will be wrong even though they might sound right.
Of course, call my skills into question all you want. My bike is safe and it runs good. What more is needed?

Yes not every filter fails but again, not every filter is 100%. So even the best filter in the world can die even YOUR favorite filter. Besides, how do YOU know your filter is not substandard? Cause some guy said it was good or because it has worked for you?

So you have gathered evidence? How? You show one lousy site and quote sayings from other mechanics. I can do the same thing. If you searched back on this very subject, you would see that. You would also see that others ON THIS SITE have had good luck with fram. I suppose, just like me, their skills stink though right?

So you have a big, bad degree. wow you are an expert. How do you KNOW you yourself are not falling for the same thing you accuse me of. I will have to call you an a$$hat though for your comment. Nice way to sidestep by using a republican style attack. Do you write for mccain? I PERSONALLY know a woman with a degree in psychology, she is a counselor in a school yet cant control her kids for crap. Clearly a degree does NOT make you an expert. It also does not make you qualified to say I am recommending an inferior product as you have NO factual proof it is inferior. Try again there.

Also, you got your parting line wrong  It is  "fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me."  As for those sites, like I said, they are not experts and how do we know that they are NOT biased? Did we personally watch their tests? No we did not.
As for card board, how does it replace rubber? I do not see cardboard orings? I do not see a cardboard case. I do not see a cardboard inner cap which is used to screw onto the mount. Clearly the main component that cardboard is used for is filtering.

You want to use your filter, fine. I am not saying you cant. I AM saying that you may be wrong on the fram filters and you can believe what you want but until there is REAL proof from real unbiased sources, not from a family website, you cannot claim a fram sucks, especially when others here stand by them. Like I said, this was hashed before. Do a search.
As one other point, have you had a fram filter fail on your own personal car or truck or bike?
A failure that was caused as a direct failure if the filter, not something just oil related.
Like I said, I have not and I have never seen one fail on any friends or families vehicle. I have only heard the claim on the internet and from 1 mechanic who was suspect anyways.

You never have said what filter you like. Post up so everyone else knows. I do not care, I am done here on this thread as regardless of who is right, we are both retards for arguing on the internet.

At least I can leave this argument here if you can. Pretty stupid to carry it to other topics.

Just so you know, I am not holding any grudge here.


Offline MoTo-BunnY

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #27 on: August 06, 2008, 11:08:53 PM »
Well lets see, you are going to do a test, how is that going to be more accurate? I mean sawing a can in half is not the most scientific. Even when pulled apart, there will be damage done somewhere on the filters.  ((( I was thinking weight of the components (especially the paper and the shell) to determine thickness of product (and thus, strength or filtration capability). That and maybe filtration ability - maybe mix some iron filings and grit with oil and see how much of it is filtered out by the respective filter.  Also, yes *duh* there will be damage by cutting it apart - I am saying what ARE the components inside? cardboard vs. steel or rubber? etc.))))

As for other products, if engines start to die from filter failure, with the cost of repair, you can bet it would have happened. There would have been some news on it. So you look at only filter price, I look at the results of the filter damage. Lawsuit for sure if it was happening. (((again, I don't think so - it would be VERY difficult for anyone to pick up on the fact the filter failed, to begin with, as your shiite is seized! Typically, it would probably be expected to be other issues. Also, as I have repeated stated, I am sure very few filters of ANY type have 'failed', outright. I am just stating they don't filter as well as other brands. I.e. engine longevity issues brought on by micro abrasion, wear, etc. by grit in the oil.))))

Oh the center oring which gets squashed also? The ring which gets installed tightly on the filter bolt? Yeah I fail to see how that will cause an issue when it gets squashed into its space.  (((even if that rubber is clearly of lesser quality and the process used to form them, isn't as precise and clearly made as other makes?)))

I had a honda that died in record time. Clearly EVERY manufacturer can have a bad product. NO manufacturer has a 100% record. My heating control is a honeywell. Never a problem.  (((sure - that is obvious, I stated that in the 'malaise' era Chevrolet Vega vs. something like a '70 Chevelle SS - WHOLE different world)))
Honda does not outsource? Really? So every component is made by them? Even points that have a different name on them? Oh wait, that is outsourced. So clearly THEY DO outsource.  ((( I didn't say they don't outsource, per se, (their oil filter is an Emgo, I believe) I am saying they don't sell just their name to other, completely different manufacturers, so that they can produce products to take advantage of the old name, quality cred or what not (i.e. the aforementioned Honeywell heater and fan - both made in China, clearly inferior quality compared to like an old-school Honeywell mainframe components or climate control systems. Are there Honda brand space heaters, fans, chincy electrical stuff you find cheap in discount stores? Ummm. . . don't think so. Honda doesn't dilute its brand like that. )))

Also, just cause it is thinner, that automatically means it is cheaper? (((with something as basic as filter paper and raw steel, hell yes - or is Fram now supposedly offering a molybenum-chrome alloy body or something, so that they can make it thinner, lighter, for cheaper? Or is their filter paper technology SO advanced, that it too can be thinner and lighter yet still filter al much or more than a thicker filter? ya. . . right ))))) Sorry but even that does not hold up. You could 2 exhaust pipes with different weights and it is very common that the lighter one is as good and sometimes better than the heavier one. So weight means NOTHING. (((that means nothing - totally unfair comparison. . .I am talking about basic steel and paper - NOT advanced metal alloys or metallurgy concepts that I highly doubt are figured into oil filter production!)))

Again, that guy still cause damage to the filters as he took them apart thus negating his findings as neither filter will truly show its quality once it has been damaged. Something WILL get damaged as the filters need to be pulled apart against the glue. Need proof? Glue a piece of paper and then try to open it. Paper rips doesnt it. Even if it is cardboard.  (((again, *duh* but the fact remains if it is clearly obvious that there are substandard components inside - doesn't matter if its cut in half or not - cardboard is still cardboard. With my previously mentioned test, take the filter paper out, pour the oil-iron filings-grit mixture through it. How much of it is filtered out? Seems pretty rock solid of a test.  . . .)))

As for old timers, sorry but some are good but most are only passable and thats it. Many of them get their "knowledge" from others which may also be wrong. So if their source is wrong, then they will be wrong even though they might sound right. (((I stated that - I have heard plenty of BS. I have also talked to mechanics that worked for 30+ years. It seems they would have some wisdom there? (and some BS - same as anyones 'war stories'. It all depends on context, their experience, other things they told me, the BS factor (do they routinely tell OTHER tall tales) etc etc.)))
Of course, call my skills into question all you want. My bike is safe and it runs good. What more is needed?  (((anecdotal experience is sketchy, at best, with something full of so many variables as "my bike runs and always has" sure - but does it have that bit more of wear deep inside, due to a lesser oil filter, that you will never know about because it didn't fail, outright? too many variables to test for, in that environment - probably why that style test is rarely done or reported and why people resort to just taking them apart and seeing what's inside, instead. At least I am suggesting running the oil-grit solution through the filter paper test!)))

Yes not every filter fails but again, not every filter is 100%. So even the best filter in the world can die even YOUR favorite filter. Besides, how do YOU know your filter is not substandard? Cause some guy said it was good or because it has worked for you?  (((because I looked at it - side by side, to the Fram and to the Honda OEM. Again, the quality is OBVIOUS - better metal seams, better rubber gasket, heftier feel/weight, let alone that the Honda and Wix also include both O-rings and all for a price like only $3-4 more?)))

So you have gathered evidence? How? (((yep - several hours of research using my Google-fu (and I am quite good at this, I must say - research, that is))) You show one lousy site and quote sayings from other mechanics. ((((again, I previously quoted TWO sites off the top of my head and suggest people GOOGLE FOR THEMSELVES TO SEE THE SAME THING, OVER AND OVER, FROM OTHER SITES. Also, I examined them all, side by side., and hope to now do an exhaustive, as scientific test as I can do. I am glad to back my shiite up and not just parrot others' sayings))))  I can do the same thing. If you searched back on this very subject, you would see that. You would also see that others ON THIS SITE have had good luck with fram. I suppose, just like me, their skills stink though right?   (((no, but I think the previously mentioned concepts of group think and heavy marketing have had their effect, in a BIG way. I hear plenty of people swear that WD-40 is the best lubricant, rust preventative, do all in the world. That also, is nonsense. Its a standard Stoddard solvent that has its place, but advanced lubrication and rust preventative are NOT it - its ALL marketing tales passed on. (try some PTFE/Teflon, a molybdenum based grease, or cosmoline instead)))

So you have a big, bad degree. wow you are an expert. (((( didn't say that - I was just saying things about business psychology and brought up the degree, as I am heavily studied in such and not just pulling things out of my arse))) How do you KNOW you yourself are not falling for the same thing you accuse me of. ((( I am sure I have done such, and will do again. However, I make all attempts at research and data collection, to the best of my ability, before I feel I can make an accurate judgment.  Try food label reading sometime - its atrocious the crap that is pawned off on the public as a quality product - all because people are too lazy to read the label or do their own research. (for a good scare, read the label of most so-called "guacamoles" gawd awful blends of lard, chemicals, and high fructose corn syrup and that NOTHING like real guacamole))) I will have to call you an a$$hat though for your comment. Nice way to sidestep by using a republican style attack. Do you write for mccain? I PERSONALLY know a woman with a degree in psychology, she is a counselor in a school yet cant control her kids for crap. Clearly a degree does NOT make you an expert. It also does not make you qualified to say I am recommending an inferior product as you have NO factual proof it is inferior. Try again there.  (((AGAIN, it was in the context of business psychology - I have MANY other relevant experiences/certifications/degrees/past jobs, etc. I have not quoted or pulled out, to try and out rank anyone - that is nonsense. But if I am speaking of a specialized field like business psychology, I believe its QUITE relevant to state my degree. Otherwise, it could just be some site I looked at (which you are already discounting)))

Also, you got your parting line wrong  It is  "fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me."  As for those sites, like I said, they are not experts and how do we know that they are NOT biased? Did we personally watch their tests? No we did not.  ((( BUT YOU SEE THEIR PICTURES OF WHAT IS INSIDE - ARE YOU SAYING THEY FAKED IT??? MULTIPLE DIFFERENT SITES AND PEOPLE??? wow - awesome conspiracy theory there - do YOU write for right-wing wingnut sites?)))
As for card board, how does it replace rubber? I do not see cardboard orings? I do not see a cardboard case. I do not see a cardboard inner cap which is used to screw onto the mount. Clearly the main component that cardboard is used for is filtering.  (((again, have you even LOOKED at either of those links? They are car filters, and the caps, on the inside, that the filter paper mounts to, are CARDBOARD on the Fram and METAL AND/OR RUBBER on any other brand)))

You want to use your filter, fine. I am not saying you cant. I AM saying that you may be wrong on the fram filters and you can believe what you want but until there is REAL proof from real unbiased sources, not from a family website, you cannot claim a fram sucks, especially when others here stand by them. Like I said, this was hashed before. Do a search.  (((again, Group Think means nothing to me but it means EVERYTHING to corporations and marketing/advertising concepts)))
As one other point, have you had a fram filter fail on your own personal car or truck or bike? (((anecdotal nonsense and I have REPEATEDLY stated that oil filters rarely fail, outright - I have said this OVER AND OVER)))
A failure that was caused as a direct failure if the filter, not something just oil related.
Like I said, I have not and I have never seen one fail on any friends or families vehicle. I have only heard the claim on the internet and from 1 mechanic who was suspect anyways.

You never have said what filter you like. Post up so everyone else knows. I do not care, I am done here on this thread as regardless of who is right, we are both retards for arguing on the internet.  (((no, it is intellectual discourse on an important topic and very relevant to not only this post, but this site)))

At least I can leave this argument here if you can. Pretty stupid to carry it to other topics.  (((I can gladly leave it to "we will have to agree to disagree" as many great debates eventually come to that point, in a civilized and free society. I am not holding any grudges - THAT would be retarded. But I firmly believe in the data I have seen and I am ready and willing to back my shiite up with even more tests - especially those suggested by forum members. Also I am motivated as I am sad to see that you, as others, seem to choose to ignore a variety of sites on the internet that are at least TRYING to see AS SCIENTIFICALLY AS THEY CAN DO AT HOME which is the better oil filter and continue to purchase an inferior product. And that, my friend, will grab my attention faster ANY day, over he says/she says brand loyalty, marketing, advertising, product placement, etc etc. ))))

Just so you know, I am not holding any grudge here.


« Last Edit: August 06, 2008, 11:33:50 PM by MoTo-BunnY »
---> instagram.com/moto_bunny# <---

[img width= height=]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3846213109_ae572002d4_o.gif[/img]

hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
1989 VW Jetta GLi 16V
1991 Diamondback Mtn. Bike

Offline dustyc

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #28 on: August 06, 2008, 11:29:07 PM »
I can't read the red, so I'm missing alot of what Motobunny is saying, but yes,  my local Walmart sells a Fram CH6009 for our bikes.  They also sell the oil I like  ;).  None of the Auto chains here sell filters for our bikes, so it's interesting to see that they do in other parts of the country. 

I read the Fram debates here and looked at the filters before I bought them and they looked like a good product to me.  I change my oil at 1000 miles, so the filter doesn't stay long anyway.
1977 CB750

Offline MoTo-BunnY

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #29 on: August 06, 2008, 11:39:46 PM »
I can't read the red, so I'm missing alot of what Motobunny is saying, but yes,  my local Walmart sells a Fram CH6009 for our bikes.  They also sell the oil I like  ;).  None of the Auto chains here sell filters for our bikes, so it's interesting to see that they do in other parts of the country. 

I read the Fram debates here and looked at the filters before I bought them and they looked like a good product to me.  I change my oil at 1000 miles, so the filter doesn't stay long anyway.


That is unfortunate, as I was trying to address each statement, as it was presented, right next to it and saw no other way to do so in such lengthy quotes. I feel I can (and will continue) to present a strong argument of my points, backing up my statements to the best of my ability, and am disappointed that you (and others) may be missing out on what I have found (obviously .. .lol) to be an entertaining and interesting debate.

I strongly suggest you (and others) do your own research on this topic - even cut open a Fram and other brands, side by side, if you want, and draw your own conclusions.

I just hate to see people fall for marketing and hearsay, on such a clearly (to me) inferior product - all to save like $3-4!  yikes. . . .that's hardly even beer money, people!   lol

PLEASE read up on the concept of Group Think (link right there, to get you started) as it is very important concept in human society in general, and (I believe) most applicable and clearly at work here. (and just in the context of recommending Fram oil filters, without analysis or testing and/or the hesitation to disagree - not suggesting that the group here in dysfunctional, irrational in other ideas, or anything like that, found in more comprehensive and all-encompassing examples of group think).
« Last Edit: August 06, 2008, 11:53:29 PM by MoTo-BunnY »
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[img width= height=]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3846213109_ae572002d4_o.gif[/img]

hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
1989 VW Jetta GLi 16V
1991 Diamondback Mtn. Bike

Offline dustyc

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #30 on: August 06, 2008, 11:47:11 PM »
Could you go italic or bold next time?  The red on blue background just vibrates and I can't read it.
1977 CB750

Offline rhinoracer

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #31 on: August 06, 2008, 11:48:52 PM »

I got this one from walmart and it doesn't come with all the gaskets, the one I bougt online from PartsnMore (EMGO brand) came with gasket and 2 orings, the Walmart Fram came with just the gasket.

Double checked and I was incorrect, Emgo came w/o orings, Walmart Fram gaskets were complete and nicely packed in plastic bag.
Baja native.

Offline Kev Nemo

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #32 on: August 07, 2008, 05:35:05 AM »
...Sorry getting off topic--Let's Ride-- the rain appears to have left Houston   ;D
George

On your O/T-Did you get any wind damage? I grew up in League City and my parents are still there-no significant damage. Dodged the bullet again ;)

The Eldar/Motobunny filter debate is one of the reasons I love this board-people serious about their SOHCs!
Destroyed by Design since 2009 http://fallingapartart.com/

- '78 CB750k bobtrack

Offline MoTo-BunnY

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #33 on: August 07, 2008, 05:57:50 AM »

The Eldar/Motobunny filter debate is one of the reasons I love this board-people serious about their SOHCs!



he he. . . it was 'good for me too'   ;)    I'm a feisty lass when I get wound up, what can I say?  ('tis the Irish in me + I always wuvs a good debate. .  .)   no hard feelings eh, Eldar?   :-*
---> instagram.com/moto_bunny# <---

[img width= height=]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3846213109_ae572002d4_o.gif[/img]

hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
1989 VW Jetta GLi 16V
1991 Diamondback Mtn. Bike

eldar

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #34 on: August 07, 2008, 06:10:41 AM »
See, there is our problem moto. You have irish and I have scottish! That would mean we were both born with crankyness and the love of a good argument.
Dont worry, in the years here, I have only had a real issue with 2 people and they were the ones to carry it on.

There is only 1 thing I light not be able to forgive......That damn green beer crap! :D

Offline george

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #35 on: August 07, 2008, 07:51:35 AM »
...Sorry getting off topic--Let's Ride-- the rain appears to have left Houston   ;D
George

On your O/T-Did you get any wind damage? I grew up in League City and my parents are still there-no significant damage. Dodged the bullet again ;)

Oh Boy did we get damage ! My wife moved hundreds of plants to my space- the garage-and I've had to share space with an indoor jungle ! As far as tropical storm damage , it was awful , I left a half a can of Diet Coke on the patio and it blew over , also there was some evidence of ashes being disturbed in my porch ashtray ! I'm waiting on FEMA as we speak!!   ;D

The Eldar/Motobunny filter debate is one of the reasons I love this board-people serious about their SOHCs!

Yes me too, is it safe to come out now ? I just removed all traces of ever having any oil filters anywhere near my property and promise if those pesky devils return I'm calling the Law!!

George
Found this bike in completely stock condition in Feb. 08. Paid over twice what my new one cost 30 years ago. Am trying to re-create the look of the late 70's Drag Bike styling.More later. 4-2-10 It ain't stock any more and I have no idea what I am trying to create !

Offline MoTo-BunnY

  • The 'Torque 'er Down 'till it Strips Then Back 'er Off a Quarter Turn', Type of
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  • 1973 CB500 ~ member #3791
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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #36 on: August 07, 2008, 03:27:29 PM »
See, there is our problem moto. You have irish and I have scottish! That would mean we were both born with crankyness and the love of a good argument.
Dont worry, in the years here, I have only had a real issue with 2 people and they were the ones to carry it on.

There is only 1 thing I light not be able to forgive......That damn green beer crap! :D

yup. .. .and I'm of English and German heritage too - so along with the Irish, all my heritage are folks who love a good scrum (and I wasn't even swilling beer heartily with all that typing, either!)

gotta love being an 'Amerimutt'!   ;)
---> instagram.com/moto_bunny# <---

[img width= height=]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3440/3846213109_ae572002d4_o.gif[/img]

hoppin' on down the bunny trail . . .

1973 Honda CB500K2
1970 Ding-How aka Nova R-S w/3.5HP Tecumseh MiniBike
1970 Taco Model 22 deluxe w/3.0HP Briggs & Stratton MiniBike
1973 GMC Vandura 3/4 Ton Van (350CID V8)
1973 Dodge "Chinook" RV (360CID V8)
1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon SR5 (4WD - 3A engine)
1982 Toyota Pickup Truck (2WD - 22R engine)
1962? DriveX Pack-Mule (Tote-Gote clone)
1989 VW Jetta GLi 16V
1991 Diamondback Mtn. Bike

NH_CB550F

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Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #37 on: August 07, 2008, 03:33:56 PM »


My local PepBoys carries Purolator ML16809 (Fram CH009 equivalent) for 750s/550s for around $4. and yes all O rings/gaskets included.
Not as far a drive as Wallyworld either. ;D

Offline Blueridgerunner

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  • CB650 no longer, but do have an 87 GL1200
Re: does walmart or autozone any chains carry oil filters for cb's
« Reply #38 on: August 07, 2008, 03:57:05 PM »
Thanks to a FRAM filter who's cardboard ends collapsed and ruined the motor in my truck I will never use a FRAM filter unless and until they improve their design. I am $4500 wiser.
Said James "In my opinion,  there's nothing in this world, beats a '52 Vincent and a red headed girl"

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