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Old 10-28-2020, 07:28 AM   #3
rfuerst911sc
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Join Date: Dec 2013
Location: Dahlonega , Georgia
Posts: 1,359
Back when I owned several air cooled 911's and a 914/6 I quickly learned NOT to use a catch pan with the small openings .......... think Exxon Valdez . Our Boxsters do not have as much volume of oil as an air cooled 911 but I don't trust ANY container with small openings . My Boxster has an extended sump so quite a bit of oil . So does my wifes Volvo XC90 and my diesel dually pickup .

I now have a 2 post lift so I do my oil changes standing up like a human using a conventional shop oil drain rig . But I still keep two open design containers for my diesel garden tractors and similar equipment . Like this one:

https://www.amazon.ca/Neiko-20762A-2-Gallon-Portable-Drain/dp/B00JJ63MDS/ref=bmx_2/130-3297384-8870303?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B00JJ63MDS&pd_rd_r=9b4b9aac-c843-4e67-9f0d-30c109f6d7cd&pd_rd_w=Yf0ps&pd_rd_wg=GGad8&pf_rd_p=f660ec4a-991e-41e4-ae58-c9a67945fc93&pf_rd_r=CVFAT5FHH8APYMS9VHPK&psc=1&refRID=CVFAT5FHH8APYMS9VHPK

I will let the oil cool in the drain pan and then pour into containers that I recycle at local auto parts stores . Letting it cool = less chance of burns .
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2002 Boxster S Arctic Silver with black top with glass window and black leather interior. Jake Raby 3.6 SS ( the beast ) with IMS Solution. 996 GT3 front bumper , GT3 rocker covers and GT3TEK rear diffuser and Joe Toth composites rear ducktail spoiler .
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