[Canadian Tire] 6.5L Manual Fluid Extractor $107.19

Mar 31st, 2022 9:26 am

#1

dealaddict007 [OP]: Newbie; Apr 14, 2015; 81 posts; 209 upvotes; Mississauga, ON

Mar 31st, 2022 9:26 am

[Canadian Tire] 6.5L Manual Fluid Extractor $107.19

Deal Link:: https://www.canadiantire.ca/en/pdp/moto ... 3048p.html
Price:: 107.19
Savings:: 20% off
Retailer:: Canadian Tire

For the oil change DIYers especially if your oil filter is on the top of the engine.

To get the most oil out, I suggest to have the in an angle towards the dipstick.

https://stocktrack.ca/?s=ct&q=0283048

Mar 31st, 2022 9:44 am

#2

lasersailor: Newbie; Aug 24, 2011; 32 posts; 13 upvotes; Gatineau

Mar 31st, 2022 9:44 am

Says 133.99 when I cick?

Mar 31st, 2022 9:45 am

#3

mcwilly: Deal Addict; Mar 31, 2008; 1951 posts; 2803 upvotes; Airdrie

Mar 31st, 2022 9:45 am

I have this one from princess auto https://www.princessauto.com/en/6-litre ... 0008381725 it goes on sale for sub $100 IIRC, but probably pretty similar.

If you are a weekend mechanic or like to work on your cars these things are life savers. I've used mine to drain bad gas from the tank, drain gear oil from the rear diff, drain out transmission fluid to fix a leak.

+1

Mar 31st, 2022 9:56 am

#4

dealaddict007 [OP]: Newbie; Apr 14, 2015; 81 posts; 209 upvotes; Mississauga, ON

Mar 31st, 2022 9:56 am

lasersailor wrote: ↑ Says 133.99 when I cick?

Ahh seems like the sale is showing up on certain locations only. GTA locations have it on sale.

Weirdly enough, CTs in Halifax and Vancouver have it on sale but not in Ottawa/Quebec location.

Mar 31st, 2022 11:30 am

#5

wally_walrus: Deal Addict; Oct 19, 2007; 2083 posts; 1039 upvotes; 45.467253°N, 75.5123…

Mar 31st, 2022 11:30 am

dealaddict007 wrote: ↑ Ahh seems like the sale is showing up on certain locations only. GTA locations have it on sale.

Weirdly enough, CTs in Halifax and Vancouver have it on sale but not in Ottawa/Quebec location.

They probably know which regions are more liberal with their spending, and where are the penny pinchers

Mar 31st, 2022 11:36 am

#6

iliketurtlesiliketurtles: Newbie; Jan 5, 2018; 67 posts; 150 upvotes

Mar 31st, 2022 11:36 am

Wouldn't the 12v version be better for oil changes? I have the manual one and sometimes pumping gets tiring (That's what she said)

https://www.princessauto.com/en/12v-oil ... 0009061151

+1

Mar 31st, 2022 11:43 am

#7

puppydays: Jr. Member; Nov 14, 2011; 167 posts; 114 upvotes; Toronto

Mar 31st, 2022 11:43 am

So if I get this I don't need to get under the car and remove the drain bolt?

I can just suck the old oil out and pour in the new one? My oil filter can be removed by just taking off the passenger wheel so this would be ideal.

Any downside to this versus draining with the drain bolt? I'm guessing it won't remove all the old oil compared to draining.

Mar 31st, 2022 11:45 am

#8

SizzleChest: Deal Fanatic; Jan 22, 2008; 6489 posts; 6785 upvotes; BC

Mar 31st, 2022 11:45 am

iliketurtlesiliketurtles wrote: ↑ Wouldn't the 12v version be better for oil changes? I have the manual one and sometimes pumping gets tiring (That's what she said)

https://www.princessauto.com/en/12v-oil ... 0009061151

I bet that would drain your battery pretty quick.

PSAs
------------------
-Read store exceptions before combining discounts with cash back sites
-Stocktrack.ca and homedepot.ca do not show clearance pricing for HD even if the item is on clearance.

Mar 31st, 2022 11:50 am

#9

sneek: Sr. Member; Dec 25, 2007; 744 posts; 752 upvotes; Vancouver

Mar 31st, 2022 11:50 am

puppydays wrote: ↑ Any downside to this versus draining with the drain bolt? I'm guessing it won't remove all the old oil compared to draining.

This is a massive can of worms. Some folks say it isn't as good leaving some in the oil pan, others say it does a better job.

I have done it on quite a few vehicles I own and never had any issues. Most Honda's have their oil filter near the passenger wheel well. A lot of Euro cars have the oil filter up top (cartridge style).

Mar 31st, 2022 11:56 am

#10

GT!!: Deal Addict; Apr 4, 2007; 4162 posts; 1690 upvotes; Montreal

Mar 31st, 2022 11:56 am

Is it any better than some of the less expensive ones on Amazon, such as this one: https://www.amazon.ca/Powerbuilt-647570 ... 96&sr=8-19

Mar 31st, 2022 11:58 am

#11

peteryorkuca: Deal Fanatic; Jul 26, 2007; 7138 posts; 4797 upvotes; Toronto

Mar 31st, 2022 11:58 am

What's the steps to dump the waste into a jug? Can you stop the pump mid way at around 4L?

Mar 31st, 2022 12:16 pm

#12

SizzleChest: Deal Fanatic; Jan 22, 2008; 6489 posts; 6785 upvotes; BC

Mar 31st, 2022 12:16 pm

peteryorkuca wrote: ↑ What's the steps to dump the waste into a jug? Can you stop the pump mid way at around 4L?

My understanding of the word "manual" is that you are the pump. Stop when you want.

PSAs
------------------
-Read store exceptions before combining discounts with cash back sites
-Stocktrack.ca and homedepot.ca do not show clearance pricing for HD even if the item is on clearance.

+2

Mar 31st, 2022 12:30 pm

#13

peteryorkuca: Deal Fanatic; Jul 26, 2007; 7138 posts; 4797 upvotes; Toronto

Mar 31st, 2022 12:30 pm

SizzleChest wrote: ↑ My understanding of the word "manual" is that you are the pump. Stop when you want.

This is a vacuum pump. You build pressure manually using the bicycle pump. But is there a hole you can cover to stop the flow?

Last edited by peteryorkuca on Mar 31st, 2022 12:31 pm, edited 1 time in total.

Mar 31st, 2022 12:30 pm

#14

xseanx: Sr. Member; Jan 11, 2009; 796 posts; 773 upvotes; Toronto

Mar 31st, 2022 12:30 pm

wally_walrus wrote: ↑ They probably know which regions are more liberal with their spending, and where are the penny pinchers

Something must be wrong with the version you have. Check for leaks as all you need to do it's 2-5 pumps to get going and it will drain itself with the occasional pump every minute or so. I have never had to keep pumping. That being said I have the mitivac version and used it for 5 years + and it's been great.

Mar 31st, 2022 12:31 pm

#15

RedSwagDeals: Deal Addict; Jan 19, 2017; 1016 posts; 1881 upvotes

Mar 31st, 2022 12:31 pm

Do this hoses fit into gas tanks? Asking for a friend.

+4

Mar 31st, 2022 12:34 pm

#16

xseanx: Sr. Member; Jan 11, 2009; 796 posts; 773 upvotes; Toronto

Mar 31st, 2022 12:34 pm

peteryorkuca wrote: ↑ This is a vacuum pump. You build pressure manually using the bicycle pump. But is there a hole you can cover to stop the flow?

Can't comment on this version but most versions should be able to reverse the flow, so you flip a switch and can pump out, this way you flip the switch to stop the suction. Blocking holes etc with hot oil is messy and you don't want that

+1

Mar 31st, 2022 1:43 pm

#17

mcwilly: Deal Addict; Mar 31, 2008; 1951 posts; 2803 upvotes; Airdrie

Mar 31st, 2022 1:43 pm

peteryorkuca wrote: ↑ This is a vacuum pump. You build pressure manually using the bicycle pump. But is there a hole you can cover to stop the flow?

The one I posted that I have from princess auto has a lever you turn to open or close the system, also a little spring loaded button on the side if you want to let off a little pressure. Once I turn the valve or hold down the button the vacuum only takes a few seconds to dissipate and the fluid stops coming. That one also has a nozzle on it for hooking up to your air compressor, I haven't tried that option, but it would take the manual pumping out of the equation if desired...

Images

+1

Mar 31st, 2022 1:52 pm

#18

peteryorkuca: Deal Fanatic; Jul 26, 2007; 7138 posts; 4797 upvotes; Toronto

Mar 31st, 2022 1:52 pm

mcwilly wrote: ↑ The one I posted that I have from princess auto has a lever you turn to open or close the system, also a little spring loaded button on the side if you want to let off a little pressure. Once I turn the valve or hold down the button the vacuum only takes a few seconds to dissipate and the fluid stops coming. That one also has a nozzle on it for hooking up to your air compressor, I haven't tried that option, but it would take the manual pumping out of the equation if desired...

Good to know, there is a red lever on more expensive 8.5L model, but don't know about 6.5L.

https://www.canadiantire.ca/en/pdp/moto ... c=true#spc

Mar 31st, 2022 4:02 pm

#19

mmagda: Deal Addict; Nov 2, 2008; 1737 posts; 710 upvotes; The Capital

Mar 31st, 2022 4:02 pm

puppydays wrote: ↑ So if I get this I don't need to get under the car and remove the drain bolt?

I can just suck the old oil out and pour in the new one? My oil filter can be removed by just taking off the passenger wheel so this would be ideal.

Any downside to this versus draining with the drain bolt? I'm guessing it won't remove all the old oil compared to draining.

Yes, but given your alternative is to kill yourself while pumping for a while, then removing a wheel.

I'm gonna say, driving it up onto a ramp may be less exhausting and less work/hassle...

Mar 31st, 2022 4:07 pm

#20

Weeevil: Newbie; Dec 15, 2020; 16 posts; 62 upvotes

Mar 31st, 2022 4:07 pm

I'd recommend getting one with reversible flow, so you can pump the used oil out into jugs. Having to pour the old oil out is a good recipe for making a giant mess.
I have the Mityvac 7201 - a bit more $ but worth it IMO

6.5L Manual Fluid Extractor $107.19

[Canadian Tire] 6.5L Manual Fluid Extractor $107.19

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