Looking for Ideas/Suggestions
#1
Looking for Ideas/Suggestions
Just wanted to see if there were was anything you ladies and gents might like to see posted in regards to lubrication?? This category gets worked over pretty well and most of you may have seen/read it all
If anything comes up, be glad to answer or reseach it for you
PS. Personal lubricants exlcuded......may be user but not an expert on the products
If anything comes up, be glad to answer or reseach it for you
PS. Personal lubricants exlcuded......may be user but not an expert on the products
#3
#5
Must be a problem on their end I guess. Who knows.
Basically it's a video put out by FS compair the FS2500 to the BMK 11 and the stock oil filter. They run the engine with the OEM filter, then splice in the BMK-11 and show what the oil looks like. And then the final part that splice in the FS2500 and show what the oil looks like.
Customer of mine pointed that out to me about a month or so ago.
Basically it's a video put out by FS compair the FS2500 to the BMK 11 and the stock oil filter. They run the engine with the OEM filter, then splice in the BMK-11 and show what the oil looks like. And then the final part that splice in the FS2500 and show what the oil looks like.
Customer of mine pointed that out to me about a month or so ago.
#6
I looked over their website and pulled a couple of numbers we might use to compare. I'm sure you've seen these, but I'll post for other's benefit.
The FS2500 states they are 2.78 micron absolute, which means they remove 99+% of particles 2.78 microns or larger. I didn't find anywhere on there that this was done at ISO 4548-12 standards but am assuming it is??
AMSOIL's EaBP filters, according to this ISO, has an absolute efficiency of 98.7% at 2 microns, and soot removal was determined to be a time weighted average of 39% according to test method ISO 23556.
How does that compare? FS doesn't state a time weighted percentage, but I did find this "dry" article on bypass filtration on luberfiner.com and 39% was the best they could achieve and was 3x better than their previous model.
http://www.luberfiner.com/products/d...1-3014v001.pdf
Take that for what it's worth.
My take......these two systems are pretty much comparable as far as efficiency. What comes into play is what is the capacity of each filter(how long will it last)? And then cost differences?? I believe the AMSOIL system can run $100-$150 less from the quotes that I've seen, but would have to verify that.
Can't go wrong with either one
Started a new thread on by pass filtration: ByPass filtration
The FS2500 states they are 2.78 micron absolute, which means they remove 99+% of particles 2.78 microns or larger. I didn't find anywhere on there that this was done at ISO 4548-12 standards but am assuming it is??
AMSOIL's EaBP filters, according to this ISO, has an absolute efficiency of 98.7% at 2 microns, and soot removal was determined to be a time weighted average of 39% according to test method ISO 23556.
How does that compare? FS doesn't state a time weighted percentage, but I did find this "dry" article on bypass filtration on luberfiner.com and 39% was the best they could achieve and was 3x better than their previous model.
http://www.luberfiner.com/products/d...1-3014v001.pdf
Take that for what it's worth.
My take......these two systems are pretty much comparable as far as efficiency. What comes into play is what is the capacity of each filter(how long will it last)? And then cost differences?? I believe the AMSOIL system can run $100-$150 less from the quotes that I've seen, but would have to verify that.
Can't go wrong with either one
Started a new thread on by pass filtration: ByPass filtration
Last edited by Heath; 05-05-2007 at 11:07 AM.