Class A Gas Motorhome Air Filter Change. Easy DIY

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
  • It's time to change our Class A, V10, Motorhome, F53 chassis air filter. We have been performing a lot of maintenance like crazy this winter on our Class A, gas motorhome on a F53 chassis while down here in RGV. Now it’s time for the last Class A gas engine compartment air filter. This will increase your acceleration and climbing power up to 10%. Changing an air filter on a Class A Gas Motorhome is a easy DIY job but does help if you know these little tips to gain access to the air filter compartment.
    Check out my entire PLAYLIST page here:
    / rvstreet
    Please...consider SUBSCRIBING to our Channel. It's FREE. It’s a great way to support us, our channel-and Martin-who is a “Purple Heart Veteran” 💜
    💗 OUR AMAZON STORE 💗
    FOR THE PRODUCTS WE USE & RECOMMEND IN ALL OUR VIDEOS
    www.amazon.com/shop/rvstreet
    💗 BUT THERE’S MORE:
    EVEN IF WHAT YOU NEED IS NOT IN OUR AMAZON STORE, YOU CAN STILL CLICK OUR STORE LINK BELOW, THAT WILL TAKE YOU TO OUR STORE, SHOP AND SEARCH ON AMAZON LIKE YOU NORMALLY WOULD, PUT YOUR ITEMS IN THE CART AND CHECK OUT. Using our Amazon Store to buy your RV gear, parts, maintenance items “AND ANYTHING ELSE YOU NEED” is a great way to say "Thank You" Martin for making these videos and helping the RV community.
    EVERYTHING I USED IN THIS VIDEO IS IN MY AMAZON STORE:
    www.amazon.com/shop/rvstreet
    HOWEVER, I'VE ALSO LISTED THE-INDIVIDUAL LINKS-TO THE PRODUCTS USED IN THIS VIDEO BELOW
    • Motorcraft FA1782 Filter - amzn.to/3eXdJmR
    • Premium Guard Nitrile Grip Disposal Gloves - (Pack of 50) - amzn.to/3dLbp23
    AS A SIDE NOTE, BUT NOT DIRECTLY RELATED TO THIS VIDEO-just another great power tip-WE ALSO INSTALLED 5 STAR TUNE 3 YEARS AGO.
    • 5 Star Tune offers More Performance & Less Downshifting! 5 Star Tuning’s Custom Dyno Proven UP to 42 HP & 75 TQ tune files on our 3V 6.8L Tiffin optimize the vehicle’s Air/Fuel Ratio, Engine Timing & Fuel Curves for Maximum Performance, Improved Shifting without the High Revving headaches all while maintaining OEM reliability. It's a great engine/transmission product for gas motorhome full timers that are on the road all the time and is an easy install thru the OBDII port. It's a plug in and install product - amzn.to/3bCLMP8
    HERE IS THE PLAYLIST I’VE CREATED SPECIALLY FOR RV NEWBIES:
    RV NEWBIE BASIC TRAINING - RV BOOT CAMP SERIES
    • RV Newbies Basic Train...
    MORE IMPROVEMENT VIDEOS WE"VE DONE TO OUR RV BEFORE WE STARTED TRAVELING FULL TIME.
    Just in case you’d like to see our 3 Part comprehensive, detailed series of all that we did to our RV before we left to travel full time, here are the links to all 3 of those videos. This 3 part series could save you a lot of grief down the road. Proper preparation is the key to successful full time RVing.
    If you fail to prepare...you prepare to fail. Benjamin Franklin
    (Part 1) Own an RV? Be well prepared before you travel or ELSE
    • Are you prepared to TR...
    (Part 2) Own an RV? Be well prepared before you travel or ELSE • Are you prepared to TR...
    (Part 3) Own an RV? Be well prepared before you travel or ELSE
    • Are you prepared to TR...
    I participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to my Amazon Store
    DISCLAIMER:
    We are in no way experts or professional mechanics. But being a journeyman millwright for years & being EX Military, has proven to be very helpful in my lifetime learning how to care for & maintain all sorts of machinery & equipment like: helicopters, airplanes, tanks, motorcycles & many types of other vehicles. That, along with 18 months preparing & upgrading our RV before we went full time, & now traveling for several years has gained us a lot of knowledge. Regardless of what we recommend, consult a professional if you're unsure about working on your RV. Work you perform or products you purchase based on any information we provide is at your own risk.
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 56

  • @udontneedmyname9934
    @udontneedmyname9934 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks. Between you and the FB group I'm in for my Georgetown, I can always get my answers.
    🛠

  • @anthonylawlor9130
    @anthonylawlor9130 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video….. you are making people think twice about doing their own Rv maintenance.
    Super easy, dealer would probably add fifty bucks plus the cost of the filter alone, and never wipe out the box.
    You are 100% right, nobody cares for your Rv like you do!!!

  • @golfbum18
    @golfbum18 Před 2 lety

    Thanks....By showing the tabs and advising to pull the top up and back, that was golden. If you have a stiff tubular duct that is hard to move, you don't have to lift the top all the way up to get the filter out and in.

  • @marshaadams5501
    @marshaadams5501 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you soooo much. I went to check mine the other day and I knew there had to be something on the backside but I didn’t know what it was or how to do it so I just stopped and closed the clips back up. I didn’t want to force anything and break it. I will check mine tomorrow 😊 This is why we bought a gas motorhome this time around, so I could do some thing’s myself...had to pay to have everything done on our diesel pusher but not now! Thanks again.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +1

      Way to go Marsha. Yeah this is easy. You can do this with no problem.

  • @jamespresuto8671
    @jamespresuto8671 Před 2 lety +1

    Great videos. Just got my first Class A and the list of mantinence jobs grows with every video I watch.
    Thanks again for all your hard work.
    Jim P

  • @karengann9615
    @karengann9615 Před 4 lety +2

    I really appreciate your thorough explanation of everything you are doing and why. Thank you!

  • @donaldn6734
    @donaldn6734 Před 4 lety +2

    Another five star video. I had not idea how to remove the air filter cover, thank you so much!

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks Donald. And glad you're staying on top of your RV maintain. It always pays back great dividends.

  • @5035163188
    @5035163188 Před 3 lety

    I love the way you patiently design these videos. You don’t leave out any steps that many folks would assume we already know. Tim.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 3 lety

      Thank you for noticing these details Tim. 👍

  • @scotthenriksen1061
    @scotthenriksen1061 Před 3 lety +1

    Good job explaining locator tabs!

  • @rdavis0521
    @rdavis0521 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you. Just found this video today, and have ordered a new filter. Thank you for the great explanation.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 3 lety

      You're welcome Ray. Please share this video with your friends and fellow campers. 🔧 👍
      Have you checked out my PLAYLISTS yet? I've got a ton of videos there that you might like too.
      czcams.com/users/RVstreetplaylists
      🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

  • @doncoons6761
    @doncoons6761 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video as all the rest. Thanks.

  • @hbbadventures7689
    @hbbadventures7689 Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks, Martin. I just used your link to order a new filter. We are heading West from North Texas to CO, UT and NV on Wednesday and I should get the new filter tomorrow. This was a very useful video and timely for me. Please keep up the good work.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks so much HBB. Glad it helped. Keep that rig of yours up and safe travels my friend.

  • @robertcaldwell4351
    @robertcaldwell4351 Před 4 lety +3

    enjoyed the info thank you

  • @calliebarrett742
    @calliebarrett742 Před 2 lety +2

    Always great info. Great video.

  • @gonecoastaljk6913
    @gonecoastaljk6913 Před 4 lety +1

    Man I’m jealous of the amount of room you have under that hood! On ours the hood opens out instead of up like yours.. getting to any of the items towards the top of the motor is a real challenge! When I change the oil there is no room for a funnel and quart bottles are the only way to pour it in so I have to pump the new oil in from the 5 quart jug with a oil transfer pump and getting to it from inside the coach is a no go either. Great video, I also use the oem air filter on ours but ours doesn’t have the air intake port on the front of the air box like yours it only has the big one on the side. Mine is a 2012 chassis

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety

      Yep, using a hand or powered transfer pump is the way to handle that problem. I use a hand pump to change out my ATF in my leveling jack reservoir for the same reasons. Hard to get to. If you'd like you can see that here:
      czcams.com/video/NSvJmQIneCk/video.html

  • @jbmann52
    @jbmann52 Před 4 lety +3

    Thanks for the video Martin. I have shared this video with my fellow Tiffin Open Road F53 owners via our Facebook page. Already getting some comments of appreciation that I send back to you.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks Barry. That means a lot man.

  • @joesantucci317
    @joesantucci317 Před 3 lety +2

    The best videos I've seen. I'm a fan,and thank you. 2001 Fleetwood owner

  • @anthonydaversa3802
    @anthonydaversa3802 Před 3 lety

    Another good job

  • @americanrascal53
    @americanrascal53 Před 4 lety +1

    Another great video and always appreciated.I did the second change of our air filter on our 2016 WBGO Adventurer F53 last week. Previously we had a 2014 WBGO on an F53. Both rigs have/had the exact same air filter set up. The 2016 seems a bit more difficult as the way the discharge from the filter box enters the engine has less flex and thus requires that I disconnect the intake top from the discharge air pipe into the engine-- just to get enough play to get clearance to raise the box lid. Not overly difficult but it take a few more minutes and a contortion or two with my hands to get to the pipe clamp. Still an easy task. One other change in the 2016 model is they now tightened up the gaps in the hood and dropped the hood downward instead of raising it to access the front. It was sooooo much better when it raised upwards on the earlier models-- either that or I now need to get longer arms LOL. Many thanks Martin and Joanie (PS Did the whole rig with Rejex- one bottle for the whole 40' coach. Just like you said- that stuff is awesome- and easy to use! Thanks for the tip!)

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks so much Joe. And yeah...that RejeX is awesome stuff isn't it? The best kept secret to keep your Rv protected. It's all about helping each other right?

  • @kalypso331
    @kalypso331 Před rokem

    my 2020 Tiffin open road has the same basic setup, however the front intake is actually capped off. i have been averaging 7-8mpg and not had problems. well thx for the info. i will try pushing that top cover back to get it to come loose and also the one you demonstrated has to have that discharge tube for the filtered air to make its way into the engine. i tried loosening up that clamp but that didnt work.. just need to have care not to try to actually remove the top cover of the airfilter housing, as it is connected to that tube.. thx m

  • @DesertAdventuresinArizona

    Good information. I’m changing mine for the first time at 34K miles. It was dirty!

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +2

      34K in Arizona.........I'll bet it was dirty. 👍

  • @Anonymous-hy8oz
    @Anonymous-hy8oz Před 4 lety

    Great video, do you have a video for changing the serpentine belt?

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +1

      Sorry but no. But it's not hard. Have one person inside helping you thru the dog house and another person underneath the chassis. Have a socket and ratchet to turn and release the pressure off the belt tensioner then remove the old belt. Then thread the new belt using the diagram with the pressure still off the belt tensioner. Once belt is threaded release the tensioner. It's about a 30-45 minute job.

  • @JWH-01
    @JWH-01 Před 4 lety

    We aren't full time, so I change mine at the end of each season, which is dramatically less than the mileage in the manual. I too have the F53 Chassis. I wish mine was built like yours. Mine has a filter housing with 6 bolts on top. 4 of them have to be removed from under the "dog house" inside. The other two are outside under the hood. The housing top is stuck through the firewall with only an inch of clearance on top.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety

      OH wow, that's a lot more hassle now isn't it?

  • @hectormhernandez8073
    @hectormhernandez8073 Před 3 lety

    Hi. , my air box is a bubble type???

  • @markeckman3662
    @markeckman3662 Před rokem

    Martin - What's your opinion of the K&N washable filters? I'm considering one, but at 5X the cost of Motorcraft OEM, its a tough decision.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před rokem

      I don't like them and there's no advantage to them either-as claimed) they don't filter as well and you have to buy a K&N cleaning kit. Plus they MUST be cleaned regularly. They can also be harmful to the MAF sensor (Mass Air Flow Sensor) if you over oil them. Stick with OEM.

  • @janoserdelyi9879
    @janoserdelyi9879 Před 3 lety

    Oh interesting - i also have a 2012 F53 chassis RV with all same engine bits - same air filter housing - but my front air intake has a thin, cracked blue plastic cover on it which comes off very easily. I haven't been able to find documentation on why though - any ideas?

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 3 lety +1

      It's a shipping cover and should be removed.
      Be sure to install a 90 degree PVC fitting on the front intake like I did to keep water out while driving in the rain.

    • @janoserdelyi9879
      @janoserdelyi9879 Před 3 lety

      @@RVstreet egad! that's embarassing. Thank you kindly for the reply. that would explain both i could not find info on it and the lack of quality of the cap. I will definitely installing an elbow on that intake.
      i *love* your informative content

  • @stevest.martin3940
    @stevest.martin3940 Před 3 lety

    If your going to at Quartzsite in January can I drop my Tiffin off for a oil and filter change ? Lol

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 3 lety

      haha
      I have done a Class A, gas Motorhome oil change video though so you can be self sufficient. Have you seen that one?
      czcams.com/video/WcSBo-KctFc/video.html

  • @searl736
    @searl736 Před 3 lety

    I dont see a ‘description’ down below, pls help!

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 3 lety

      Right under each video you’ll see SHOW MORE….click that and scroll down and the description text and links to purchase what I used in the video are right there. If you are on a laptop or a smart phone there’s probable a little arrow under the video to the right. Click that and scroll down.

  • @patriotofgod9827
    @patriotofgod9827 Před 4 lety +2

    "Dog the bounty hunter" of motorhomes. What happened to the rest of the sleeves on your shirt?

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety

      I worked so hard I wore them off.

    • @patriotofgod9827
      @patriotofgod9827 Před 4 lety

      @@RVstreet Ha.... stick around. I might have some questions for you during my resto project.

    • @patriotofgod9827
      @patriotofgod9827 Před 4 lety

      @@RVstreet Do you know how to fix a leaking propane pipe? I sure don't. I was thinking of plugging it somehow with some of that shit they sell on the internet.

    • @RVstreet
      @RVstreet  Před 4 lety +2

      @@patriotofgod9827 Ah, fixing a propane pipe incorrectly is not a wise thing to do. Research your particular area that's leaking and do it right or have a plumber fix it for you. Propane is to do dangerous to be playing around with if you don't know what you're doing.

    • @patriotofgod9827
      @patriotofgod9827 Před 4 lety

      @@RVstreet I cant even get a pair of shoes right now. Let alone a plumber. It's leaking from under the kitchen area. Around where the hot water tank used to be.
      The previous owner changed it up to a tank less Girard water heater. It leaks water. It's toast. So I ordered a new one. Back behind there , there is a green colored propane pipe. Must be the leak.