How to Prepare an OIL SUCTION MACHINE For Use
To prepare a waste oil suction machine for use, first inspect the outside components for damage. Once you’ve verified all the pieces are in working order, connect it to a power source.
With this wall mounted waste oil suction machine, the operator collects engine oil directly from the vehicle’s oil dipstick tube. The oil is then pumped to a remote storage tank for disposal.
Vacuum Oil Extractor KL200
This manual vacuum oil extractor works with a pump that creates a vacuum and allows you to suck old lubricants right through the dipstick tube. This makes it easy to use and eliminates the mess that can be caused when draining an engine. It has a semi flexible extractor tube for inserting into the dipstick and a transparent suction pipe that lets you monitor waste oil during extraction. The machine also has a graduated glass chamber that shows the amount of oil extracted. It is suitable for the removal of all engine oils, brake fluid, transmission fluid and hydraulic oil.
It’s a heavy duty wall mounted oil extractor designed for garages with a high volume of cars to service. It can handle large vehicles with ease and is extremely powerful. It can pump a maximum of 3 quarts of motor oil per minute and comes with two upgraded tubes of different diameter to reach deep into the dipstick. It is easy to operate and has a sealed cap that prevents spillage during transport.
This pneumatic oil extractor is a great option for those who want to speed up their oil change process. It pairs well with most air compressors and can pump fast. It has a flow control valve and an automatic shutoff that ensures no overfilling. It also has a pour spout that makes it easier to transfer the oil.
Vacuum Oil Extractor KL300
This vacuum-charged unit is ideal for extracting used oil and other fluids from almost any vehicle. Its pump operates 20 – 25 times to create a powerful vacuum that makes the extraction process quick and easy. It can also be used to store machinery and lubricants temporarily.
Unlike pneumatic oil extractors that require access to an air compressor, this manual OIL SUCTION MACHINE pump fluid extractor requires no external power source and works at the touch of a button. It is perfect for use with engine oils, transmission fluids, gear oil, coolant and brake fluids. It also features an eagle-mouth shaped pour spout that makes transferring the fluid a snap.
The Pela Pro 14.5 is the largest model in the range and is the ideal choice for big engines, multiple jobs and professional use. It has a sealing cap attached to prevent spilling during transport and comes with two different sized tubes of varying diameter that reach deep into the bottom of storage tanks. Its semi flexible extractor tube inserts into the dipstick tube to suck out old oil.
Air Operated Oil Extractor
Air-operated oil extractors let compressed air do the heavy lifting. This type of extractor requires access to a regular air compressor, which in turn provides the vacuum power needed to work. They’re a good choice for those who need a convenient oil drain but want to skip the heavy lifting. They’re also less expensive than electric models.
To use an air-powered oil extractor, replace the air compressor’s air filter with a female tool air coupler that connects to the male coupler on the oil extractor. Then attach one end of a rubber tubing to the coupler, and the other end to the oil extractor’s ball valve. Use nipples to secure the tube in place. Then plug in the oil extractor to the air compressor and turn it on. When it’s fully charged, the extractor will siphon the oil directly into a container. When the tank is empty, you’ll hear the telltale noise that resembles blowing bubbles through a straw.
Some extractors have features that make OIL SUCTION MACHINE them easier to use, such as safety valves that stop the flow of oil if the tank overflows, and a pour spout for clean transfer of the used oil. Portable oil extractors come in a variety of sizes, so pick one that’s comfortable to hold and easy to transport when not in use.
Manual Oil Extractor
Manual oil extractors have a handle that you pump to create vacuum pressure. They can be a little cumbersome as they require constant pumping, but they are easy to operate. They can easily siphon engine oil and they are great for use on small engines. They are also relatively affordable and do not consume a lot of energy, making them ideal for frequent use by mechanics.
They are a good option for draining motor oil, transmission fluid, coolant, brake fluid, gear lube and other types of automotive liquids. Most manual extractors come with extension tubes to insert into the dipstick tube and a storage area for the tubes built into the unit. Some have a quick-drain pour spout to prevent messy spills during and after use.
Electric oil extractors have a motor that pumps the fluid, allowing it to flow up a tube. These units are usually connected to a vehicle’s battery and can efficiently pump a large quantity of oil in a short amount of time. Some of these models have a built-in reservoir and can be used in place of an oil pan, allowing the user to simply remove the old oil from the dipstick tube and replace it with the new one.
Pneumatic oil extractors have a built-in compressor that allows the pump to be operated manually or with compressed air from an external source. These models are very efficient and can pump large quantities of oil, but they tend to be bulky, making them difficult to transport and store.
