
GS4 oil filter replacement method: 1. Run the engine to operating temperature, then jack up the car, engage the handbrake, and wedge the front wheels with wooden blocks; 2. Drain the engine oil by opening the oil drain plug located underneath the vehicle, allowing the lubricant to flow out; 3. After loosening the oil filter element, the oil flow rate will slow down. At this point, you can remove the oil filter for secondary drainage. Removing the oil filter requires effort and a specialized filter wrench. Ensure all residual oil in the compartment is drained; 4. Once all oil has drained, replace the oil filter. Install the new filter using the filter wrench, tighten it, then secure the drain plug and lower the vehicle; 5. Apply a suitable amount of new oil to the seal ring of the new oil filter before opening it. Wipe off any oil and dirt from the filter mating surface with a clean cloth. Install the new filter and tighten it with the appropriate oil filter wrench, then wipe the new filter clean; 6. Tighten the drain plug, lower the vehicle, add new oil, and check the oil level. Start the vehicle and let it idle at medium speed for a while, observing whether the oil filter leaks.

Changing the oil filter on a Trumpchi GS4 is actually quite simple. I remember doing it myself at home last time, using just manual tools—a new filter, a wrench, an oil pan, and a towel were all I needed. First, start the car for a few minutes to warm up the oil, making it easier to drain, but then turn off the engine and let it cool slightly to avoid burns. Next, locate the filter, usually positioned beneath the engine. Loosen it counterclockwise with the wrench—oil might splash out, so use the pan to catch it. After removing it, clean the mounting surface thoroughly, and apply a bit of fresh oil to the new filter's seal to help with sealing. Hand-tighten it; avoid over-tightening with tools to prevent damage. Once installed, check the oil level and top up if needed. Finally, start the car to check for leaks—if none, you're done. Doing it yourself saves money and helps you get familiar with your car. The filter should be replaced every 5,000 km to prevent carbon buildup from damaging the engine. I always think tasks like this become easy after doing them once—safety first, so wear gloves and goggles.

Be extra careful when replacing the Trumpchi GS4's oil filter. Every time I do it, I first park on level ground and engage the handbrake, then prepare tools like the new filter, socket wrench, oil catch container, and anti-slip gloves. Remember to warm up the engine to improve oil flow, wait a while after shutting it off before removing. Locate the filter housing under the engine, loosen the mounting bolt to remove the old part. Use the container to catch draining oil, clean surface debris after removal. Apply a thin oil film on the new filter's sealing ring before installation, hand-tighten to position then slightly tighten further. Don't forget to verify the filter model matches the vehicle. After installation, check dipstick level and top up oil, run engine for minutes to confirm no leaks. Regular filter changes are crucial - I've seen oil leakage cause engine wear cases, so DIY requires caution. A dedicated tool kit costs about 20 yuan, much cheaper than garage service.

I usually change the oil filter for my GS4 pretty quickly. Get the new filter and wrench ready, lay a mat under the car. Run the engine for a few minutes, then turn it off and let it cool before working. Locate the filter under the hood, loosen it to drain the oil. Clean up, then install the new one and hand-tighten. Don't forget to top up with new oil. Start the engine to check for leaks, and you're done. It's simple and time-saving—just do it every six months.

Here's my little trick for changing the oil filter on the Trumpchi GS4. First, buy the right filter model - just tens of yuan. A regular wrench and oil pan are all the tools you need. Park, turn off the engine, and let it cool slightly. Start it briefly to warm up and thin the old oil, then shut it down. Locate the filter under the chassis, loosen the bolt carefully to drain oil. After removing the old filter, clean the mounting surface. Apply some new oil to the new filter's gasket and hand-tighten it snugly. Top up oil to proper level after installation. Start the engine to check for leaks - job done in about 10 minutes. Easy weekend DIY that saves hundreds. Wear gloves and avoid hot components for safety. Overdue filter changes harm engine lifespan - replace every 5,000km.

Changing the GS4 oil filter requires some skill. Each time I operate, I ensure the new filter model matches, preheat the engine to make the oil easier to drain but be cautious of burns. Locate the fixing point at the bottom of the engine and loosen it with a wrench. When removing the old filter, oil will flow out; use a pan to catch it and clean the interface surface from dust. Apply new oil on the sealing ring to prevent leaks. Hand-tighten the new part to the appropriate force to avoid over-tightening. After completion, check the oil level as it may need topping up. Finally, start the car to verify there are no leakage issues. Regular filter changes are necessary because it filters impurities, protects engine components, and extends their lifespan. Maintain a clean environment and have all tools ready for each replacement.


