Recommended Air Filter Upgrade?
Recommended Air Filter Upgrade?
Hey, I am looking to modify my 603 air cleaner system, I am going install my HX35 Turbo and I want to go ahead and install a larger filter. I am thinking that I will remove the current air filter box but keep the compartment to reduce taking in heat.
What is recommended? The HX35 inlet is 4" so I would like one with a 4" flange if possible. I thought about getting one from the Cummins series, but I think that may be too large. Thanks!
(01-08-2011, 05:57 PM)jonbobshinigin ...
What is recommended? ...
(01-08-2011, 05:57 PM)jonbobshinigin ...
What is recommended? ...
Bingo.
If you still choose to replace it, avoid all "performance" filters. Use only good paper ones.
I like and use the afe double guard filters. I have one on my diesel bronco that regularly sees fine dust and dirt and my intake and intercooler are spotless on the inside.
Ive had one on my 300sd since I got it, I also have one on my Volvo. B
There are a few nice paper clamp ons out there but good luck finding one that will fit under your hood. The cummins guys use a huge one.
(01-09-2011, 11:53 AM)dieselboy I like and use the afe double guard filters.Those are not good filters. Anything that is "cleanable" does not filter well.
(01-09-2011, 11:53 AM)dieselboy I like and use the afe double guard filters.Those are not good filters. Anything that is "cleanable" does not filter well.
Lol. Right to an extent. Ever been to Baja? What do most of the trucks with engines that cost 10x what your car cost run?
How many times do they run the Baja between engine rebuilds? How many of those engines get used more than 2k miles/year? How many of those engines operate reliably for 20+ years without major repairs?
Stupid sarcasm only makes you look even more foolish. dieselboy is starting to look like a very appropriate name for you.
Lol. Your reputation precedes you. I'm not going to argue.
(01-10-2011, 01:12 AM)dieselboy Your reputation precedes you.Yes, the reputation that I actually know what I'm talking about.
Quote:I'm not going to argue.The scurry along little boy, only adults are allowed to debate.
(01-10-2011, 01:12 AM)dieselboy Your reputation precedes you.Yes, the reputation that I actually know what I'm talking about.
Quote:I'm not going to argue.The scurry along little boy, only adults are allowed to debate.
<<Stupid sarcasm only makes you look even more foolish. dieselboy is starting to look like a very appropriate name for you.>>
<<The scurry along little boy, only adults are allowed to debate.>>
Why do you feel the need to act like this, FI, JJFF, OM617 or the other screennames you use due to getting banned from other forums? Don't you think you might want to not act that way & get things done productively?
Do you have any scientific data to back up your statement about paper vs. cleanable filters?
As to your knowledge in other areas, you are immensely helpful, but your childish like attitude is not needed.
In a really dusty environment, an oiled filter MAY catch more of the fine particulate that you would see in desert racing.
Again, PLEASE inform us with some form of scientific data so that we can LEARN. I believe that's what this forum is all about.
Ed
(01-10-2011, 08:37 AM)yankneck696 Why do you feel the need to act like this, FI, JJFF, OM617 or the other screennames you use due to getting banned from other forums?Take it to OD.
Quote:Do you have any scientific data to back up your statement about paper vs. cleanable filters?Have you EVER attempted to make any comparison between the two?
Quote:In a really dusty environment, an oiled filter MAY catch more of the fine particulate that you would see in desert racing.Incorrect. Oiled filters by nature have very large pores. Unless the filter is extremely large for the engine (99.99% of the time people use one much too small) then the mass of the dirt simply blows straight through it. Who cares about fine dust when the pores allow large debris into the engine?
Quote:PLEASE inform us with some form of scientific data so that we can LEARN.Since you're so unwilling to learn through your own efforts, let me provide you with these links that have been posted on every forum countless times.
(01-10-2011, 08:37 AM)yankneck696 Why do you feel the need to act like this, FI, JJFF, OM617 or the other screennames you use due to getting banned from other forums?Take it to OD.
Quote:Do you have any scientific data to back up your statement about paper vs. cleanable filters?Have you EVER attempted to make any comparison between the two?
Quote:In a really dusty environment, an oiled filter MAY catch more of the fine particulate that you would see in desert racing.Incorrect. Oiled filters by nature have very large pores. Unless the filter is extremely large for the engine (99.99% of the time people use one much too small) then the mass of the dirt simply blows straight through it. Who cares about fine dust when the pores allow large debris into the engine?
Quote:PLEASE inform us with some form of scientific data so that we can LEARN.Since you're so unwilling to learn through your own efforts, let me provide you with these links that have been posted on every forum countless times.
Where does the 616's oil bath filter place? I'd think it's better filtration than a K&N, but more hassle than a pleted paper.
I think a good paper filter with a fibre mat pre filter for the "big stuff" would be best bet.
(01-10-2011, 12:52 PM)300D50 Where does the 616's oil bath filter place? I'd think it's better filtration than a K&N, but more hassle than a pleted paper.Oil bath filters are one of the best. Cellulose filters displaced them for cost and maintenance reduction.
Quote:I think a good paper filter with a fibre mat pre filter for the "big stuff" would be best bet.Kind of like the foam filter covers sold for vacuums. They're nice, but I wouldn't bother except in really dirty environments.
(01-10-2011, 12:52 PM)300D50 Where does the 616's oil bath filter place? I'd think it's better filtration than a K&N, but more hassle than a pleted paper.Oil bath filters are one of the best. Cellulose filters displaced them for cost and maintenance reduction.
Quote:I think a good paper filter with a fibre mat pre filter for the "big stuff" would be best bet.Kind of like the foam filter covers sold for vacuums. They're nice, but I wouldn't bother except in really dirty environments.
Take it to OD.
What would that mean?
I am glad that you posted those tests. Fine by me. That's all I was asking.
As for your snyde comments, I guess that just goes with the attitude that your latin saying states. I really think it's extremely inapropriate for a moderator of a fine forum to use a saying like that. Just plain vulgarity & it shows your disdain for others.
Ed
(01-11-2011, 02:15 AM)dieselboy Dude? Really? You are Effing crazy. Should I translate that for the others? And people say you are a mod? Wow.
(01-11-2011, 02:15 AM)dieselboy Dude? Really? You are Effing crazy. Should I translate that for the others? And people say you are a mod? Wow.
Oh baby It's getting hot in her!
(01-12-2011, 04:42 PM)Captain America Oh baby It's getting hot in her!Not really. just fine in here -6celcius
(01-12-2011, 04:42 PM)Captain America Oh baby It's getting hot in her!Not really. just fine in here -6celcius
(01-14-2011, 12:14 AM)300D50 She's 98.6F last I knew.Not after I was done with her.
(01-14-2011, 12:14 AM)300D50 She's 98.6F last I knew.Not after I was done with her.
Guys...we have wandered from an Air Filter thread to an Injection Pump thread. Let's stay on topic
Just read those two links posted in Forced's posting. Very informative. Has anyone actually fitted K&N's or other 'performance' air filters and how did they perform compared to the stock air filter?
(01-15-2011, 07:31 AM)Riverstick how did they perform compared to the stock air filter?
(01-15-2011, 07:31 AM)Riverstick how did they perform compared to the stock air filter?
If you use HX35. Original filter size maybe is good enough.
But not if using bigger turbo
Clean air
Same place the 1985 California 300D's get it. Thats why there's a hole in the fender of all 85 models.
(01-10-2011, 01:16 PM)ForcedInduction Oil bath filters are one of the best. Cellulose filters displaced them for cost and maintenance reduction.The oil baths also suck air at certain angles.
(01-10-2011, 01:16 PM)ForcedInduction Oil bath filters are one of the best. Cellulose filters displaced them for cost and maintenance reduction.The oil baths also suck air at certain angles.
Just never saw it done like that, I'd expect a higher amount of "road goo" getting sucked up from that location.
There is a factory well liner that prevents tire sling from getting pulled directly in.
(01-16-2011, 05:31 PM)ForcedInduction There is a factory well liner that prevents tire sling from getting pulled directly in.
(01-16-2011, 05:31 PM)ForcedInduction There is a factory well liner that prevents tire sling from getting pulled directly in.
(01-16-2011, 05:31 PM)ForcedInduction There is a factory well liner that prevents tire sling from getting pulled directly in.
(01-16-2011, 05:31 PM)ForcedInduction There is a factory well liner that prevents tire sling from getting pulled directly in.
Comparisons of pore size anyone??
Does HKS make their 'surgical gauze' filters with a smaller pore size than say K&N?
Curious, not trying to ? or annoy anyone here just wondering....
Anything with gauze is just another "screen door" filter no matter how you look at it.