F1 Oil Drain Plug M12x1.75mm - Engine Oil Pan Protection Bolt with Anti-Leak Technology, Anti-Vibration Function, Install Faster, Re-usable, Eco-Friendly…

I replaced my old oil drain plug with an oem one and I had a slow leak coming from the new oem drain plug. I ordered this one and it hasn't leaked since :)

La exactitud

After being told I needed to replace my oil pan on my BMW X5 for $3000 I decided I better try to figure out another option. This worked!!! No more leak. So far so good 🤞🏼Couldn’t be happier!! Highly recommend this

I got my 2012 GMC Terrain back from the dealer for warranty engine repairs and discovered the engine was short of oil a few weeks later. I saw oil leaking on the garage and knew there was a leak somewhere. Getting under the car, there was no doubt it was coming from the drain plug. I checked and made sure it was tight. It was but was still leaking. So I knew I needed a new plug at the minimum and was hopeful that was the only thing I'd have to do. I figured as long as I was going to have to drain the oil I might as well play it safe and get one with some added sealant mechanisms. I did a full oil change, put this bad boy in, and haven't seen a drop of oil since. Maybe a new standard replacement plug would have worked, maybe not. For the extra $10, I'm more than happy with this fix. Would buy again.It was a little difficult to start threading, not sure why. But once the first few grabbed no problems from there.

Worked perfectly, I had just done an oil change, and my garage floor would have oil on it whenever I pulled the Cadi out.I drained my oil into a "Lisle 17942 Black Plastic 4.5-Gallon Drain Pan" and installed the new Cadi drain plug.I wiped everything down by the Cadi oil pan, and around the drain plug.I wiped the garage floor down, and drove to the store, came back and parked the car. Pulled the Cadi out the next dayand I still had a small amount of oil on the floor, I wiped the oil off the floor, and parked the Cadi.I pulled the Cadi out the next day, and the garage floor was popcorn fart dry (no oil whatsoever).You will have some "residual oil" that has been blown up underneath the car, drive the car and after a few times theresidual oil should "MELT" off (shall we say).

Good oil drain plug that I use this in my 2004 Saab 9-3 Linear and can say it's a sufficient drain plug. Can be re-used multiple times, but would probably replace is every 3-4 oil changes. One negative is that the O-ring in the middle breaks after the first oil change. It can be used without it as I re-used it a couple of times. That decision is up to you on if you want to do this. I did not experience any leakage with not having the o-ring in the middle. I will continue to use this since it's an affordable option that I have not had any problems with thus far.

It worked, but the plug is actually a shorter screw than the stock plug. GM's plug is longer. Still it worked fine for my 2009 Chevy Silverado.

Perfect fit for my Mom's 2001 Ford Escort SE! Whoever put on the oil plug last just really hammered it on, like ridiculously tightened it! So when I went to change the oil I stripped the plug, I saw this and ordered it right away and it's a perfect fit! The one I got was a 15 mm bolt but it works great because I have a new oil drain plug and it's not tightened by the power tools of Thor. :)I would make sure to compare the Plugs before you try reinstalling it just to make sure it does fit so you don't have more problems down the road.

J’avais légère fuite huile avec mon ancien boulon de vidange d’huile j’ai remplacé le gasket mais peu temps après recommence coulé une goutte à la fois, j’ai commandé ce boulon et plus une seule goutte cependant installé moins de un mois mais j’ai bonne impression sur la qualité

I bought this after double checking that it would fit my vehicle, but it did not. I was able to return it though. Because it did not work, but the return was easy, I gave it a neutral rating of 3.