Yes you can, but be careful about the amount and frequency of using it as it can dry out rubber seals and shorten their lifespan requiring frequent replacing
Plastics, artificial rubber, Vaseline, diesel, gasoline
Over time the rubber along the edge of the window will shrink. Open the door and rub some Vaseline on the rubber. Leave the door cracked and leave the Vaseline on there over night. In the morning wipe the Vaseline off with a clean dry rag. The Vaseline expands the rubber causing a perfect seal again. If the car has been wrecked in that area then you will need to take the door apart and adjust the window stops which are located across the top of the door. There are two of these.
An oil filter gasket is the rubber seal at the bottom of the oil filter that seats on the engine.
An oil filter gasket is the rubber seal at the bottom of the oil filter that seats on the engine.
nail polish, nail polish remover, hairspray, hair product, Vaseline, any chemicals, 3M Dust Remover, etc...
you could boil it and then let it cool and drink it.
old rubber gasket stuck to block or to much oil pressure regulated by spring above oil filter Filter not tight, hole in filter,....
check and see if the old rubber gaskit is stuck on the oil filter housing
Two things come to mind; 1 the old rubber filter seal is still on the motor, or 2 the new filter does not have the seal on it.
the tranny oil pan has to be taken down and then the filter is right underneath the pan, the filter just pulls out of a rubber grommet.
Take the old one out and put the new one in. You will have to remove the rubber snorkel from filter to intake plenum in order to get at the filter.
it is on the drivers side of the block and has two aluminum and rubber lines that connect to the oil filter relocator.