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| John Deere Replacement Parts: Filters |
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 Why buy John Deere replacement filters? Application-specific design |
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| Comparison is of John Deere filters against comparable competitive filters (filters not manufactured by John Deere, but sold to fit the same equipment). |
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| John Deere Filter |
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| Competitive Filter |
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| Features |
John Deere Filter |
Competitive Filter |
| Resistance to Flow (A): |
Large inlet holes to accommodate flow at 0 degrees F. |
Small inlet holes. |
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Meets John Deere's flow specification. |
Unknown |
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| Life and Efficiency Performance (B): |
Filter media has mean pore size of 13 microns and a minimum of 222 square inches of filtering area. |
Only 123 square inches of filtering area. |
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Meets John Deere's life and efficiency specifications. |
Unknown |
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| Internal Bypassing (C): |
Internal seals are rubber to steel. |
Some manufacturers use rubber to paper and paper to metal. Poor mating surface combinations. |
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Meets John Deere's specification of no internal bypassing. |
Unknown |
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| Element Assembly (D): |
Metal end cap with filter media fully potted in plastisol for complete seal and filtering integrity. |
Some manufacturers use paper ends that are glued to the filter media - end caps can then collapse. |
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Meets John Deere's element assembly integrity specification. |
Unknown |
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| Hydrostatic Burst Strength: |
Under extreme oil pressure, canister remains intact. |
Unknown |
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Meets John Deere's hydrostatic burst specification. |
Unknown |
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