The one I just installed does not look like that. Easy to check before installation, is it is not a worry for me.Those certainly are closed.
The one I just installed does not look like that. Easy to check before installation, is it is not a worry for me.Those certainly are closed.
I’m really curious why the Boss performs so inefficiently.Uh ... no. You must be unfamiliar with how good modern polyester fiber is. It is used today in some of the best industrial filters. Also, most of the running rigging in a modern yacht is made from it, because it is so strong. Paper may block more light when put under a microscope, but it is a wood pulp product and the opposite extreme of "robust". But it is cheap.
I agree it’s an easy check. I check every filter before purchase no matter the brand.The one I just installed does not look like that. Easy to check before installation, is it is not a worry for me.
Yes sir , compared to 25 years ago synthetic rigging and no stretch sheets (ropes) for non sailors , has transformed how a sailboat sails , less weight aloft etc .Uh ... no. You must be unfamiliar with how good modern polyester fiber is. It is used today in some of the best industrial filters. Also, most of the running rigging in a modern yacht is made from it, because it is so strong. Paper may block more light when put under a microscope, but it is a wood pulp product and the opposite extreme of "robust". But it is cheap.
dP inducing louvers.Those certainly are closed.
Also used in the best at not filtering well, lol.Uh ... no. You must be unfamiliar with how good modern polyester fiber is. It is used today in some of the best industrial filters.
It can't retain captured debris very well, it lost much efficiency as the dP increased, as seen in Ascent's ISO test.I’m really curious why the Boss performs so inefficiently.
Related info showing how the Boss lost efficiency as it loaded during the Ascent's ISO efficiency testing.It can't retain captured debris very well, it lost much efficiency as the dP increased, as seen in Ascent's ISO test.
Sometimes I wonder if people buy the Boss for the name. There sure doesn't seem to be a rational technical reason for doing so.Related info showing how the Boss lost efficiency as it loaded during the Ascent's ISO efficiency testing.
Post in thread 'Filters Improving With Use' https://bobistheoilguy.com/forums/threads/filters-improving-with-use.389940/post-7082740
This thread is supposed to be about the efficiency of the PG filter. But since you have decided to divert it to beat up on the Boss filter instead, let me explain my reasoning for picking the Boss in my latest oil change:Related info showing how the Boss lost efficiency as it loaded during the Ascent's ISO efficiency testing.
Post in thread 'Filters Improving With Use' https://bobistheoilguy.com/forums/threads/filters-improving-with-use.389940/post-7082740
Yes! One of the many PG XL clones available.I need to get my mitts on some of these Service Pro EP filters. They look impressive on paper.
"Beat up the Boss" ? ... it's called data and facts in a response to why certain filters aren't efficient. The PG "efficiency mystery" has already been solved here so maybe a Mod should just lock it now before it gets into a dead horse beating thread. The thread wasn't even started by you so why so concerned how it unfolds.This thread is supposed to be about the efficiency of the PG filter. But since you have decided to divert it to beat up on the Boss filter instead, let me explain my reasoning for picking the Boss in my latest oil change:
Is this perhaps why you don't like the facts about the Boss efficiency?I am using the Boss filter with one of the best motor oils, do not have any plans for extended OCI, and have a clean well-cared-for engine with excellent air filtration.
It doesn't have to be "fully loaded" to exhibit the low efficiency. The ISO testing showed that it as only 85% @ 20u when only 10-15% loaded.The Boss has been shown to have among the best flows and capacities in the test results we have available. So, it will not be anywhere close to being fully loaded when I replace it one year from now.
Which will still be relatively low because it starts out low when new.As @dnewton3 has persuasively argued, the filter in this circumstance has very little to do. Since the media is very strong (untearable), is backed and there is no evidence of leakage around the media developing with use, the efficiency of the filter on the day I replace it will likely be the same as on the day I installed it.
I don't have any "concerns" ... I look at data and facts. I'm just showing the test data. Everyone who sees the facts and info on any filter should then decided what filter they want to use. If they chose the Boss, then great if that's their decision for their vehicle.So, at least in my case, your concerns are purely theoretical with no likely effect on my actual results.
Probably deciding base on BR's "efficiency" tests. You know testing on YT over-rides all official SAE and ISO testing.Sometimes I wonder if people buy the Boss for the name. There sure doesn't seem to be a rational technical reason for doing so.
Where was it solved?The PG "efficiency mystery" has already been solved here
Re-read the thread, the available info has been presented. Efficiency was given on PG's website and references ISO 4548-12. The PG extended life filters are not "in the same range" as the Boss as you claimed in post 58.Where was it solved?
No, the mystery was not solved.Re-read the thread, the available info has been presented. Efficiency was given on PG's website and references ISO 4548-12. The PG extended life filters are not "in the same range" as the Boss as you claimed in post 58.
I paid $5.99 for a Bosch Premium, plus tax, for one shipped. I can’t find anything not to like about it. 99%@20 microns. I can’t use 12 fast enough, half would be thrown out.Case of PG XL’s from rock auto with shipping comes to $5.83 per filter. Really is a no brainer.