You all probably dont give a damn but does someone know a tool to log back into an instagram account?? I was dumb lost my password. I love any assistance you can offer me

@Dangelo Vihaan instablaster ;)

@Byron Harlem Thanks for your reply. I found the site on google and im in the hacking process now. Seems to take quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.

@Byron Harlem It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy:D Thank you so much you really help me out :D

@Dangelo Vihaan You are welcome :)

I think if you care about your engine your better of doing full synthetic oil changes more often like every 5000km or every year which ever comes first instead of worrying what brand your putting in. Obviously make sure you put in the create weight.

The Valvoline XL-IV 0W-20 does as well. Two great oils.

@@samiseries6295 VW508 is not an oil brand, but rather a specification designed to work for this vehicle’s engine and emission system. This is described in the owner’s manual you show in the video. Many oil manufacturers make oils meeting the VW508 spec, including Castrol, but it doesn’t come in the black jug you show in the video.

@@PonderingOne Plus to keep that 6 year warranty in place, you must buy the oil and filter at VW, or have the VW dealer do the oil change. After the warranty is over, you can use the black jug Castrol but MUST change the oil every 5k miles. The main differences between oil types is the additive package which allows the 10K oil change interval.

@@Johnny847 This is not accurate for the US. You can keep your warranty intact if you use the correct spec oil (VW508 in this case), and you maintain records (receipts, service dates and odometer readings). You can buy the oil online or at auto part stores, or the dealer. I would continue to use the spec oil after warranty. Not that much more expensive.

The 20 vs 30 is just the grade at operating temperatures. 40 is a higher viscosity. Your area might be more hot in the summer compared to mine. Follow the manual.

It’s recommended to replace the drain plug per oil change.

Yes to get it down to the proper torque its best to use an actual torque wrench.

You can use a regular flat head screwdriver.

Yes there is transmission oil.

@@samiseries6295 where is it ? I can't find it.

Excellent point. If there is any engine component damage or other issue and the VW technician pulls the dipstick and it's not the 508 spec dyed oil, they will certainly deny any warranty coverage. Being a 6 year/72K mile warranty, I sure wouldn't take the risk of using a non-spec oil. I've read that the 508 oil is extremely tough, especially for a 0W20.

@@sideskraft Agree that VW508 is the only thing to use but the oil changes color over time and is brown when you drain it.

Ok, Thanks

Yes you can get an idea. It should be similar if you have the 2.0 TSI

@@samiseries6295 that's exactly what it is,thx

I’m pretty sure it’s a chain

You can get it a your local Walmart, VW Dealer or Amazon.

Double check your manual.

VW 508/509 is just VW branded 0w-20 Full Synthetic engine oil. If you remove filter before drain plug all the oil from the filter will leak all over your engine. To let air in I loosened my engine oil fill cap.

508 509 oil is green. Looks nothing like regular synthetic

That’s weird cause on my VW’s oil fill cap it says Castrol and manual recommends Castrol. I’m in North America so maybe your oversea?

I’m in Chicago brother. Never had an oil related failure using Castrol as long as your using the right weight your probably good

Just curious. Why remove the oil filter before removing the drain plug? Thanks

You can actually reach the drain plug on the Tiguan with the vehicle parked on the ground.

I poured what my manual recommended.

@@samiseries6295 For late-model Tiguan engines, VW recommends 0W-20 oil that meets VW 508.00 specification. That is currently "Castrol Edge Professional Long Life", and NOT the regular "Castrol Edge" that can be found at local discount stores. Your video appears to show the wrong oil type. . . If you choose not to use oil that meets VW 508.00 specification and have a major engine issue, then VW might reject your warranty claim because of this. Over a decade ago, Audi and VW initially rejected many warranty claims regarding engine sludge build-up because owners either did not follow the service interval or used the wrong oil spec. Now it is much easier for VW to tell when the correct or incorrect type of fluid has been used because of the green color/dye in VW 508.00 rated oils.

@@samiseries6295 On the exact page of the manual you show at 4:43 it states that the approved engine oil specification is VW 508 00. In the manual notice you show at the same time stamp it states that you are limited to 1/2 quart of non-spec oil in case of an emergency.