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Old 04-17-2012, 04:19 PM   #1
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if you want to save money read this

I have used this and love it and will use it again as soon as I can get it for my new truck. here is the link. Frantz Oil Filters
hope this helps
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Old 04-17-2012, 04:22 PM   #2
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Thanks for the link. I'll be checking them out.
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Old 04-17-2012, 04:44 PM   #3
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I've seen these before and I will stick to a high quality conventional filter on my expensive diesel engine.

Ken
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Old 04-17-2012, 09:30 PM   #4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TXiceman View Post
I've seen these before and I will stick to a high quality conventional filter on my expensive diesel engine.

Ken
you still keep your stock oil filter this is just added and for every time the oil makes it 1 time thru your motor 1qrt goes thru this filter it is amazing.
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Old 06-16-2012, 11:53 AM   #5
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So these are run as a bypass filter?
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Old 06-16-2012, 02:16 PM   #6
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I had the paper towel size on my Dodge diesel. It is a pain in the rear to change the filter material. Oil gets everywhere and they don't keep the oil any cleaner. I still have it and two unused "Basic" ones if anyone wants to make me a decent offer.



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Old 06-20-2012, 10:44 AM   #7
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Theres a whole lot wrong with some of what I read on that site.

I'll give you just 1 example of how sometimes non-OE filters are bad for your vehicles. Case in point: Fram filters vs OE filters and the Chrysler Minivans. Mopar filters have a small valve/hole inside them that Fram and many of the others dont have. This simply hole might not seem like a big deal, But start using those aftermarket filters on high mileage engines, and you get *TICK TICK TICK CLACK CLACK CLACK*. This silly little difference means than many non OE filters won't oil pressure to build up as quickly, and pressure builds up in the filter, which translates into inadequate oil filtration.

I experiences with this on Mitsubishi's vehicles, a older Nissan V6s, Hyundai's 2.0 from the early 00s and prior and several others. In all these cases, these were engines weren't forgiving with respect to oil pressure at idle.

And yes, oil does break down. For those that don't believe me, we have a bunch of uncontaminated oil that has sat on the shelf in a dry stock room for a few years that has separated.
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