05-05-2017, 10:13 AM
My salesperson suggested leaving the oil filling cap on to create a vacuum so the oil doesn't flow as quickly.
Because the drain plug is mounted horizontally on the CB500s, it can be a messy process. I bought a Fumoto oil draining valve.
![[Image: 6a7a60966efda44372b6abd92dd440c3.0;attach=6954;image]](https://cb1100forum.net/forum/uploads/imp/201705/6a7a60966efda44372b6abd92dd440c3.0;attach=6954;image)
After installing it oil changes were quicker and much less messy.
An inexpensive oil draining container from Walmart also eliminates a lot of clean up and oily paper towels.
![[Image: 25d3c74e427b15c9f8468642aa51e824.0;attach=6956;image]](https://cb1100forum.net/forum/uploads/imp/201705/25d3c74e427b15c9f8468642aa51e824.0;attach=6956;image)
When done simply pour the oil from that container into plastic jug and take it to the closest oil recycling facility. I used an empty windshield washer jug the first time, and then the empty Honda 4 liter oil containers after that. The Walmart container does not need to be cleaned, just capped for the next time.
Because the drain plug is mounted horizontally on the CB500s, it can be a messy process. I bought a Fumoto oil draining valve.
After installing it oil changes were quicker and much less messy.
An inexpensive oil draining container from Walmart also eliminates a lot of clean up and oily paper towels.
When done simply pour the oil from that container into plastic jug and take it to the closest oil recycling facility. I used an empty windshield washer jug the first time, and then the empty Honda 4 liter oil containers after that. The Walmart container does not need to be cleaned, just capped for the next time.
