When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Probably going to order the 6637 kit when I get my next paycheck. When I bought the truck I put in a K&N in the stock airbox not knowing any better. Always ran them in my other vehicles without a problem. But after hanging around here for a while I decided to pull it out and put the paper WIX one back in. Now I want something better flowing and safe for the engine and this seems the best and by very far the cheapest solution. For what they get for the above mentioned cold air kits and such they are crazy and when you do have to replace their filters they rake you over the coals again.
I was curious what filter Clay shipped with the kits and I am glad to hear they are Baldwin. I was wondering why the filter from Napa costs almost as much as the whole kit does from Clay and his replacement filters are only 29$. now it makes sense.
Paul, while I was at NAPA trying to find my CCV parts, I decided to try and price my own 6637 filter together for my other truck. When the guy told me it was $50 for just the filter, I decided I'd rather call Clay again!
Paul, while I was at NAPA trying to find my CCV parts, I decided to try and price my own 6637 filter together for my other truck. When the guy told me it was $50 for just the filter, I decided I'd rather call Clay again!
Exactly what I thought. I had planned on just picking up a scrap piece of 4" PVC and the filter from napa but after seeing the price for just the filter compared to the whole kit from Clay I quickly scrapped those plans.
I went ahead and ordered the yellow-tape box last night. Figure I can test its performance the week after next on my camping trip. Might as well cash in on the 14hr days I have been pulling at work.
The only way to tell if an air filter needs to be changed is with an air restriction gauge.
It isn't possible to tell visually, especially with a depth loading filter media, where fine dust can embed itself into the filter fabric not visible to the naked, or even the aided eye, clogging up pores to the point of restriction.
There is just no way to tell by your photos, or holding the filter physically in hand, whether or not it needs to be changed. The best way to tell is with an air restriction gauge, when operating under full load.
The only way to tell if an air filter needs to be changed is with an air restriction gauge.
It isn't possible to tell visually, especially with a depth loading filter media, where fine dust can embed itself into the filter fabric not visible to the naked, or even the aided eye, clogging up pores to the point of restriction.
There is just no way to tell by your photos, or holding the filter physically in hand, whether or not it needs to be changed. The best way to tell is with an air restriction gauge, when operating under full load.
seems like SSJ posted that mod by drilling the small section of pipe and screwing in the air restriction gauge.
I do agree that a restriction gauge is the way to really know when it's time to change, I always change mine judging by looks, and if I can't remember the last time it was changed. I would rather change it too often rather than not enough. BTW, has anyone run theirs so long that the bottom of the filter wore a spot in the filter where it rubs? I have.
my 6637 filters in the 02 and 88 are 13 years old and still clean. but i change the filter cover every 6 months.
i have 3 covers. put a clean one on the truck, and wash the one i took off. once dry, it gets put on the 88 and that one gets washed and hung up for the next swap 6 months later.
The only way to tell if an air filter needs to be changed is with an air restriction gauge.
It isn't possible to tell visually, especially with a depth loading filter media, where fine dust can embed itself into the filter fabric not visible to the naked, or even the aided eye, clogging up pores to the point of restriction.
There is just no way to tell by your photos, or holding the filter physically in hand, whether or not it needs to be changed. The best way to tell is with an air restriction gauge, when operating under full load.
....i haven't gone anywhere.. I've been here in the 4th dimension.
This Hennessey Takes the Expedition Tremor's Off-Roading Capability to the Next Level
Slideshow: The VelociRaptor Expedition gains a lift, upgraded suspension, Brembo brakes, and trail-ready equipment while retaining the stock 440-horsepower EcoBoost V6.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.