Not too bad of a filter, but this is a prime example of why you have to at least do your research when buying an aftermarket filter.
Apparently the QS 3600 is x ref'd for both the FL400 and the FL820s. I bought one for my Ranger and when I noticed that while it would fit and seal, it was shorter than the Motorcraft, as well as a much thinner and flimsier can and a general impression of inferiority (Compared to the Motorcraft, I'm not saying it's bad compared to others in it's price range). But the Motorcraft is just a few bucks more and seems like 5x the quality.
It's still sitting on the shelf in my workshop, as I decided to just install a Motorcraft filter and save this one for when I change oil on one of the many old worn out Fo5ds in the family that I service from time to time.
OTOH, for my old Toyota, I was more impressed with the value of many of the aftermarket filters, the Napa Gold (wix) filter for it I preferred even over the OEM Denso filter. Thankfully, that same filter fits my Mom's Corolla so I can use up that huge stash of them I still have hanging around.
Long-winded post yes, but to sum it up, aftermarket oil filters can be just as good as OEM and save you money, but LOOK UP THE SPECS! and compare them to the OEM specs. Sometimes they are way off. Will fit and won't grenade the engine but often less than ideal and can cause annoying noises, etc.