On TP filters: don't even think about it!! JI Case used something similiar for a hydraulic system filter. It would disintigrate and pieces would get stuck in the system, especially the check valve, so that the implement wouldn't stay where you put it. Of course a lot of farmers would opt to save $ by ignoring scheduled maintainance. and then cuss the machine when it failed. I found a Fram add on filter on a 55 6 cyl at the junk yard for $5. Took it home, cleaned it up, and put it on just as it came off. Worked fine.
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On TP filters: don't even think about it!! JI Case used something similiar for a hydraulic system filter. It would disintigrate and pieces would get stuck in the system, especially the check valve, so that the implement wouldn't stay where you put it. Of course a lot of farmers would opt to save $ by ignoring scheduled maintainance. and then cuss the machine when it failed. I found a Fram add on filter on a 55 6 cyl at the junk yard for $5. Took it home, cleaned it up, and put it on just as it came off. Worked fine.
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Originally posted by mbstude View Post
That’s the first thing I think of when I hear someone talk about using toilet paper as an oil filter. Toilet paper is literally designed to disintegrate when it gets wet.
Wood fibers dissolved in water are weak but when you drain-press-dry the water away it makes it very strong. Crazy, I know.
Oils have zero effect on breaking fiber-fiber bonds so believe it or not TP could actually be used! But papertowel is much stronger and would be the tissue of choice.1 Photo
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Originally posted by Jeffry Cassel View PostOn TP filters: don't even think about it!! JI Case used something similiar for a hydraulic system filter. It would disintigrate and pieces would get stuck in the system, especially the check valve, so that the implement wouldn't stay where you put it. Of course a lot of farmers would opt to save $ by ignoring scheduled maintainance. and then cuss the machine when it failed./Cut/
In 60 Years, running Three of these Frantz Oil Cleaners, none have lost a trice of paper due to the built-in safeguards against that EVER happening and of course Proper packing and 2000 Mile Tissue Changes with a full Qt. of Oil added due to the fact they absorb a full Quart.
Saved one engine 2000 Miles from home by filtering out the water from a leaking head gasket, and drove our '57 Parkview home.
Testimonials like this are true and quite plentiful of the outstanding performance of a Frantz when used properly, which not everyone did.StudeRich
Second Generation Stude Driver,
Proud '54 Starliner Owner
SDC Member Since 1967
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Give that man a cigar! center post is the oil return to the engine,dirty oil comes in from a smallish passage in the filter base near the outside edge and enters the filter through that ring of holes around center threaded mounting hole. some filters have a tiny hole built in to the center passage, fram or champion cant remember for sure. Luck Doofus
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Originally posted by Videoranger View Postshould one use 2 ply for a performance modified engine?
Lubrication Specialties, Inc. (LSI) has developed two new filter media specifically designed to filter engine oil more than 10x finer than an original OEM filter-down to just 2 microns. The more common of these two designs is known as the Cellulose media. This design is woven extremely tight in order to remove 96% of all […]"Man plans, God laughs".
Anon
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Originally posted by doofus View PostGive that man a cigar! center post is the oil return to the engine,dirty oil comes in from a smallish passage in the filter base near the outside edge and enters the filter through that ring of holes around center threaded mounting hole. some filters have a tiny hole built in to the center passage, fram or champion cant remember for sure. Luck Doofus
On a Frantz Oil Cleaner, the Oil enters the Center Post and flows over the Top, and then is forced down though 4 1/2 inches of many layers of "Filtering Media." removing particles down to 1-2 Microns.StudeRich
Second Generation Stude Driver,
Proud '54 Starliner Owner
SDC Member Since 1967
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