Washable filter question
#3
#5
That's the thing...I get conflicting info off of their site. My kit either came with an oiled filter or a non-oiled filter. Their site says I can tell by the color of the filter. The problem is I can't tell what color it is \ was. And, it's been so long since I bought it I don't remember it's original color. I think I'm good for now since it's raining; which means no dirt and dust blowing in the air.
#6
Dave, take a close look at the filter media, maybe with a magnifying
glass. If the media is relatively thick, with random fibers going in all
directions, then the filter requires no oil.
An oiled type media is usually made of cotton gauze, and is woven in a
symetrical pattern and is thinner. You can actually see through the fibers
on some, specifically the K&N.
I've been using the (washable) Fram Synwash filter in mine, which is a no-oil
type media. I like the convenience of no oiling, plus the peace of mind about
possible MAF sensor contamination with the oiled filters.....
glass. If the media is relatively thick, with random fibers going in all
directions, then the filter requires no oil.
An oiled type media is usually made of cotton gauze, and is woven in a
symetrical pattern and is thinner. You can actually see through the fibers
on some, specifically the K&N.
I've been using the (washable) Fram Synwash filter in mine, which is a no-oil
type media. I like the convenience of no oiling, plus the peace of mind about
possible MAF sensor contamination with the oiled filters.....
#7
Dave, take a close look at the filter media, maybe with a magnifying
glass. If the media is relatively thick, with random fibers going in all
directions, then the filter requires no oil.
An oiled type media is usually made of cotton gauze, and is woven in a
symetrical pattern and is thinner. You can actually see through the fibers
on some, specifically the K&N.
I've been using the (washable) Fram Synwash filter in mine, which is a no-oil
type media. I like the convenience of no oiling, plus the peace of mind about
possible MAF sensor contamination with the oiled filters.....
glass. If the media is relatively thick, with random fibers going in all
directions, then the filter requires no oil.
An oiled type media is usually made of cotton gauze, and is woven in a
symetrical pattern and is thinner. You can actually see through the fibers
on some, specifically the K&N.
I've been using the (washable) Fram Synwash filter in mine, which is a no-oil
type media. I like the convenience of no oiling, plus the peace of mind about
possible MAF sensor contamination with the oiled filters.....
#8
I bought two at Wallyworld for about 20-25 bucks each, but the
last one came from Amazon dot com for less than $20......
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DviousDave
2.9L & 3.0L V6 Tech
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11-27-2009 01:45 AM