From: Built_Well on
I'll probably stick with the stock, OEM air filter for the
Camry, though I'll likely change out the stock oil filter for
a Mobil 1 or Amsoil model--probably the Amsoil because the
Mobil oil filter has rough threads, not as smooth as I had
expected. I think the Amsoil oil filter is model Ea010 or
Ea0010 IIRC.

So I don't lose the info, I'm posting the specs for the
stock Toyota OEM air filter:

Air Filter for 4-cylinder LE:

Model = ACV30

Part number = 17801-0H010

Production date = 0107-0602

Cost is $17 online from the Toyota parts web site
ToyotaPartsAndService.com , which also provided the
specs listed above.


--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

From: Justa Lurker on
Built_Well wrote:
> I'll probably stick with the stock, OEM air filter for the
> Camry, though I'll likely change out the stock oil filter for
> a Mobil 1 or Amsoil model--probably the Amsoil because the
> Mobil oil filter has rough threads, not as smooth as I had
> expected.

Why do the threads make any difference as long as the filter screws
properly onto the engine ? Just put a couple drops of fresh oil on the
threads (and the rubber gasket ring) before you install it.
From: Built_Well on
Justa Lurker wrote:

> Built_Well wrote:
>> I'll probably stick with the stock, OEM air filter for the
>> Camry, though I'll likely change out the stock oil filter for
>> a Mobil 1 or Amsoil model--probably the Amsoil because the
>> Mobil oil filter has rough threads, not as smooth as I had
>> expected.
>> ========
>
> Why do the threads make any difference as long as the filter screws
> properly onto the engine ? Just put a couple drops of fresh oil on the
> threads (and the rubber gasket ring) before you install it.
========

In a test conducted a few years ago, the Amsoil filter "could hold 21
grams of particulate matter. Comparable filters from Mobil 1 and Pure 1
held 18 grams and 15 grams respectively. So, the AMSOIL filter held 17%
more than the Mobil 1 and 40% more than the Pure 1. The AMSOIL also
appears to have a little heavier construction."

One nice thing about the stock OEM Toyota filter is the gasket comes
pre-oiled, beneath a plastic cover. Some folks say the OEM Toyota
filter is made by Purolator, which also makes the Pure 1 mentioned
above. Fine filter. Like the OEM Toyota filter, the Mobil and
Amsoil both have anti-drainback valves.








--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

From: ACAR on
On Oct 1, 9:50 pm, Built_Well <built_well_toy...(a)hotmail.com> wrote:
> Justa Lurker wrote:
> > Built_Well wrote:
> >> I'll probably stick with the stock, OEM air filter for the
> >> Camry, though I'll likely change out the stock oil filter for
> >> a Mobil 1 or Amsoil model--probably the Amsoil because the
> >> Mobil oil filter has rough threads, not as smooth as I had
> >> expected.

My 1998 Sienna has 201,000 miles on it running Mobil 1 5W-30 and
Purolator PurOne oil filters. Engine burns about half a quart of oil
between oil changes (that average about 8000 miles) and the car
delivers within 1 mpg of the best it ever did.

I change my air filters about twice as often as Toyota recommends. I
can afford to do that because I'm saving so much on oil filters. :-)

Re. rough threads: the design of the gasket is far more important,
IMHO.


From: Built_Well on
ACAR wrote:

> My 1998 Sienna has 201,000 miles on it....Engine burns about half a
> quart of oil between oil changes (that average about 8000 miles) and the
> car delivers within 1 mpg of the best it ever did.
========

ACAR, that's quite a good record, over 200,000 miles. Have you
ever felt the need to use Techron Concentrate Plus in the gas tank?

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

 |  Next  |  Last
Pages: 1 2 3 4
Prev: Bush - dumb as a fox
Next: mobile 1