Yep, room for assembly error there.Thanks for the c&p. I hope that coil spring cup was oriented towards the dome end, Lol.
Yep, room for assembly error there.Thanks for the c&p. I hope that coil spring cup was oriented towards the dome end, Lol.
Haven't got any info from Highlilne Warren yet. I'll bug them again Monday. They said they would send me an email with the info if they could get it from the manufacturer.Hopefully a response is given in regards to the efficiency I believe it was ZeeOSix who was trying to get that info.
Purpose of that metal cup is so the end tang on the coil spring doesn't dig into the dome end of the can. If it dug in too much, it could cause a weak spot, so the protective cap is there to prevent that.Looks good. Interesting that it has that little cup under the coil spring. I don’t think I’ve ever seen that before.
Hope it doesn't have ruffles on that metal bypass disk.An interesting find I just realized here after scratching. The bypass valve itself is metal, not plastic like PG or Pentius filters. Perhaps a M1 requested upgrade.
Subaru filter so it would be interesting. My kitchen scale probably can’t handle itHope it doesn't have ruffles on that metal bypass disk.
Would be interesting to measure the bypass PSI crack open point.
The coil spring force due to compression would basically be the same with or without that metal cup on it. The cap is there to protect the coil spring from digging in or wearing on the can during use. If the can springs a leak, that's not a good thing. Maybe they rough cut the spring ends and found it easier to just put the cup over the end.Most likely to increase surface area onto the filter instead of having less spiraled spring metal pushing against it.![]()
Increased surface area serves more than one purpose. Could be trying to solve more than one problem. But we'll see how many other filters forgo the cap.The coil spring force due to compression would basically be the same with or without that metal cup on it. The cap is there to protect the coil spring from digging in or wearing on the can during use. If the can springs a leak, that's not a good thing. Maybe they rough cut the spring ends and found it easier to just put the cup over the end.
The applied spring force is only a function of the spring constant and distance of compression. If it's compressed the same amount, regardless if there's a protective cap on the end or not, the applied force to the filter guts is the same. The cap is there to just protect the end of the can.Increased surface area serves more than one purpose. Could be trying to solve more than one problem. But we'll see how many other filters forgo the cap.
Yes, Most likely to increase surface area onto the filter instead of having less spiraled spring metal pushing against it (digging into it as you say).The applied spring force is only a function of the spring constant and distance of compression. If it's compressed the same amount, regardless if there's a protective cap on the end or not, the applied force to the filter guts is the same. The cap is there to just protect the end of the can.
The end of the spring that contacts the filter cartridge end cap doesn't have a protective metal cap over the spring. The force going into the end cap is the same if the spring is compressed the same, with or without the protective metal cap on the dome end of the spring. The force the spring creates has nothing to do with any "increased surface area". The force a coil spring makes in compression is solely based on the spring constant and how far the spring is compressed. The protective cap isolates the coil spring from the dome end of the can so the spring doesn't do any damage to the can. That spring has to be pretty stiff judging by how short it is. The wire diameter is pretty beefy too.Yes, Most likely to increase surface area onto the filter instead of having less spiraled spring metal pushing against it (digging into it as you say).
Like I mentioned Increased contact area is the goal it seems.The end of the spring that contacts the filter cartridge end cap doesn't have a protective metal cap over the spring. The force going into the end cap if the same if the spring is compressed the same, with or without the protective metal cap on the dome end of the spring. The force the spring creates has nothing to do with any "increased surface area". The force a coil spring makes in compression is solely based on the spring constant and how far the spring is compressed.
Best I could do with media cut out. Sorry I know it’s not ideal. I wrapped some cardboard around the center tube. First pic is showing light in the center tube. Second pic showing bypass valve with light on. No bypass leakage.Flashlight test shows leaking bypass?
I was debating to start using Mobil1 instead of Fram endurance
Agree 100%. Especially CQP on sale. But for some the ease of a one stop shop may be worth it. I’m thankful Walmart now at least has this filter as an option.I looked at the M1-110A, 7317 equivalent, looked like typical PG. Thing is if I'm thinking of an M1, I'm buying the CQ Prem for less. If I had one "nitpick" thus far about the PG filters, occasionally get a bit carried away with the potting/glue. But not been so much it's a deal breaker.
Thanks for c&p.
Exactly right. If they added the spring cup cost, it was likely only because 1) a specific requirement to do so by the specifier, or 2) it enabled some other, more significant cost reduction. Perhaps it means sharing springs across more PNs or going thinner on the shell or something.Is the end cap really thin or something?
No manufacturer adds cost for no reason. They go to great lengths to save half a penny.
Thanks for the C&P.
I called Highline Warren again today, and the filter Tech Line guy put me on hold and went digging around and came back and said he did have some documentation that said the Mobil 1 Extended filter was 99% @ 20u. I asked if there was any reference to ISO 4845-12 in the info he had, and he said he didn't see anything like that.Haven't got any info from Highlilne Warren yet. I'll bug them again Monday. They said they would send me an email with the info if they could get it from the manufacturer.