View Poll Results: A poll
Voters: 3641. You may not vote on this poll
What Brand Oil Filter Do You Use
#302
K&P billet for my 2010 FatBoy. 3 HD techs/2 indy's (ex-HD techs) swear by them.
One said he woundn't put HD filter on a lawn mower. Why won't HD give out beta -ratio on their oil filter?
HD says .012 is ok for crank runout, but you better use our 5 micron oil filter. Right.
wilks3
One said he woundn't put HD filter on a lawn mower. Why won't HD give out beta -ratio on their oil filter?
HD says .012 is ok for crank runout, but you better use our 5 micron oil filter. Right.
wilks3
#304
Guest
Posts: n/a
Nanofiber Basics
Because the nanofibers in AMSOIL Ea Motorcycle Oil Filter media are so small, there are more pores per square inch, allowing for higher dirt-holding capacity and lower pressure drop compared to traditional filter medias. Thinner media fibers produce more uniform pore size distribution, improving the filter’s overall ability to capture and retain particles.
Oil Filtration Basics
Clean oil is vital to engine performance and durability. Oil must lubricate, cool and clean the engine as it circulates. In order to remain effective, it must be filtered as it cycles. The filter is connected to the engine sump, which contains the oil pump. Full-flow filters pass all the oil output from the pump through the filter.
The function of the oil filter is to remove the contaminants introduced into the lubricating oil and prevent them from reaching sensitive engine parts without restricting normal oil flow to the various points requiring lubrication. Internal sources of contamination include wear products from the rubbing surfaces of the engine, blow-by gases leaking past the rings of the pistons and degradation of the oil itself. A filter must perform well in the areas of efficiency, capacity, flow and life.
Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters
Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters feature a specially constructed silicone anti-drainback valve and a nitrile sealing gasket to go along with the full-synthetic Ea nanofiber media. The anti-drainback valve provides excellent protection during startup and remains flexible in all temperatures, and the nitrile sealing gasket resists chemical breakdown, providing excellent durability and ensuring long filter life. AMSOIL Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters are fluted for easy removal from the motorcycle and are available in a chrome-plated alternative to the normal black filters.
Superior Filtration
The unique construction and full-synthetic media of AMSOIL Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters allow them to provide unmatched performance in motorcycles and other power sports equipment. EaOM Filters last longer, stop smaller dirt particles and offer less restriction than other filters. Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters provide filtering efficiency of 98.7 percent at 15 microns, outperforming the best cellulose/synthetic blend media on the market. For maximum engine protection, AMSOIL recommends changing the EaOM every time you change oil.
Because the nanofibers in AMSOIL Ea Motorcycle Oil Filter media are so small, there are more pores per square inch, allowing for higher dirt-holding capacity and lower pressure drop compared to traditional filter medias. Thinner media fibers produce more uniform pore size distribution, improving the filter’s overall ability to capture and retain particles.
Oil Filtration Basics
Clean oil is vital to engine performance and durability. Oil must lubricate, cool and clean the engine as it circulates. In order to remain effective, it must be filtered as it cycles. The filter is connected to the engine sump, which contains the oil pump. Full-flow filters pass all the oil output from the pump through the filter.
The function of the oil filter is to remove the contaminants introduced into the lubricating oil and prevent them from reaching sensitive engine parts without restricting normal oil flow to the various points requiring lubrication. Internal sources of contamination include wear products from the rubbing surfaces of the engine, blow-by gases leaking past the rings of the pistons and degradation of the oil itself. A filter must perform well in the areas of efficiency, capacity, flow and life.
Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters
Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters feature a specially constructed silicone anti-drainback valve and a nitrile sealing gasket to go along with the full-synthetic Ea nanofiber media. The anti-drainback valve provides excellent protection during startup and remains flexible in all temperatures, and the nitrile sealing gasket resists chemical breakdown, providing excellent durability and ensuring long filter life. AMSOIL Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters are fluted for easy removal from the motorcycle and are available in a chrome-plated alternative to the normal black filters.
Superior Filtration
The unique construction and full-synthetic media of AMSOIL Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters allow them to provide unmatched performance in motorcycles and other power sports equipment. EaOM Filters last longer, stop smaller dirt particles and offer less restriction than other filters. Ea Motorcycle Oil Filters provide filtering efficiency of 98.7 percent at 15 microns, outperforming the best cellulose/synthetic blend media on the market. For maximum engine protection, AMSOIL recommends changing the EaOM every time you change oil.
#307
I like the Amsoil products but I am using the K&P oil filter now so I can see what the filter removes, where as when using the Amsoil in the past could not. Amsoils oil filters like all the rest may just be in the by pass mode most of the time, for sure when engine and oil cold at start up and for some time till all is warmed up, so then no filtering what so ever. If Amsoil is so great which I think they are to some point. Too bad they do not jump on the band wagon and make a cleanable oil filter too like so many out there on the market. My 2 cents or 1
Last edited by Diesel2; 01-20-2011 at 10:12 AM.
#309
Consider that you can even turn over a V8 with just a ratchet wrench, or your bike motor by hand. If you take the motor apart, there's OIL all over all the moving parts, and all they really need is a few microns thick. The filters are designed to pass all of the oil through in a certain amount of cycles when it's running, so every bit of oil gets filtered. Just because they bypass doesn't mean they don't filter.
If you have something loose in there large enough to clog an oilway, you have bigger problems than your oil filter, I assure you.
A freshly built engine is a different thing; there's LOTS of crap in the first oil, which is why you should dump it after a ride around the block.
Last edited by Quadancer; 02-24-2011 at 09:01 PM.