Clear/transparent bathtroom silicon (like caluk) with a tiny amount of oil paint in a jelly mould.Resin with pigment in a silicon jelly mould (More expensive but effective)Actual jelly (like gelatin) but no flavourings just food dye (look for ballistic gel recipie) in a jelly mould
The oil pan is at the bottom of the engine. Look under the car, there it is. It holds the oil pump and the oil.
Slide up under the engine, and look at the bottom of it. You will be looking at the oil pan it bolts to the bottom of the engine.
There is no such thing as an oil pressure light on most cars. Some cars have oil pressure gauges, and all have a "Engine" light or "Check Engine" light with a picutre of either an oil can, or Engine Block The oil pressure warning light usually looks like a little red oil can. The check engine light looks like a little yellow engine.
There is no such thing as an oil pressure light on most cars. Some cars have oil pressure gauges, and all have a "Engine" light or "Check Engine" light with a picutre of either an oil can, or Engine Block The oil pressure warning light usually looks like a little red oil can. The check engine light looks like a little yellow engine.
It should look like oil. If it has been in the engine for some time it may have an almost black appearance to it due to the dirt and sludge it has in it. If your oil looks milky you could have a problem with a blown head gasket or cracked block.
Fuel or lubrication? Lubricant looks like petrol engine lubricant, fuel is like paraffin/kerosine.
It's on the oil pan. Bottom of the engine. Crawl under it and it will look like a bolt in the oil pan.
look on the engine for a cap that says oil
It is on the bottom of the engine, when you lay down under the engine and look at the bottom of the engine, The oil pan is what your looking at.
Oil filters look quite a bit like a soda can, but shaped more like a small jar of peanut butter, perhaps. It will be probably the only thing attached to your engine block that has no wires or tubing coming from it.
No, contrary to popular belief, petroleum jelly is in fact a jelly.