Best Oil/Fuel Filters

[babkalakal]

nice to know mau mexico plant.
agustonunez yung seller.

thanks

[JapanABC]

Guys be careful, nagsisilapanan mga peke/imitation filters sa Lazada and Shopee, pero MOSTLY ang mga pinepeke is yung GENUINE parts or car manufacturer brands like Toyota, Nissan, Mitsubishi, Honda, Isuzu, Mazda, Subaru, Suzuki, Hyundai, Kia, Chevrolet, Ford and etc... kasi mas malaki tubo ng mga sellers kapag pinepeke nila ang genuine/original car brand parts chaka asides sa mas malaki ang profit nila sa pagbebenta ng fake na original/genuine(car manufacturer like Toyota & etc...) brand mas mabilis din nila nabebenta. This is one of their tactics when selling you a fake product, they are misusing or bastardizing the term "OEM" in marketing their items para maconfuse mga taong bumibili.

[Lew_Alcindor]

Guys be careful, nagsisilapanan mga peke/imitation filters sa Lazada and Shopee, pero MOSTLY ang mga pinepeke is yung GENUINE parts or car manufacturer brands like Toyota, Nissan, Mitsubishi, Honda, Isuzu, Mazda, Subaru, Suzuki, Hyundai, Kia, Chevrolet, Ford and etc... kasi mas malaki tubo ng mga sellers kapag pinepeke nila ang genuine/original car brand parts chaka asides sa mas malaki ang profit nila sa pagbebenta ng fake na original/genuine(car manufacturer like Toyota & etc...) brand mas mabilis din nila nabebenta. This is one of their tactics when selling you a fake product, they are misusing or bastardizing the term "OEM" in marketing their items para maconfuse mga taong bumibili.

Nothing wrong with using the "OEM" acronym if used correctly....

Many car parts and consumables are outsourced. The companies who make them are OEM. Classic example is Aisin.

[dr. d]

Nothing wrong with using the "OEM" acronym if used correctly....

Many car parts and consumables are outsourced. The companies who make them are OEM. Classic example is Aisin.

"OEM" can have several meanings.
"kasalanan ba ng "OEM" supplier, if the buyer understands it in a manner that is advantageous to the seller?"
heh heh.

seriously,
sourcing parts and consumables from the casa, is probably the safer purchase, albeit costlier.

[babkalakal]

"OEM" can have several meanings.
"kasalanan ba ng "OEM" supplier, if the buyer understands it in a manner that is advantageous to the seller?"
heh heh.

seriously,
sourcing parts and consumables from the casa, is probably the safer purchase, albeit costlier.

strictly speaking oem should only be identical part and manufacturer but without car brand marking. otherwise replacement, pattern part etc. na.

[Archerfish]

strictly speaking oem should only be identical part and manufacturer but without car brand marking. otherwise replacement, pattern part etc. na.

I agree. With the one posted earlier where an "OEM" is marketed as genuine, then there's the disclaimer explaining that it's not. For unsuspecting customers, they will assume right away that it's a genuine part or consumable item.

As mentioned, they have "bastardized" OEM. And I have thought that when a seller is branded as "preferred", they only sell genuine items.

[JapanABC]

Nothing wrong with using the "OEM" acronym if used correctly....

Many car parts and consumables are outsourced. The companies who make them are OEM. Classic example is Aisin.

Sorry I think you may have misunderstood my statement regarding sellers using the term OEM incorrectly.

What I mean is these sellers of fake products uses the term "OEM" to market their products even though the products aren't coming from any of the original equipment manufacturers, they bastardized the term "OEM" like what the tiangge or small stalls in Greenhills and Divisoria do when selling fake merchandise.

They incorrectly claim their products are "OEM" when the reality this are smuggled from China through the networks of imitation sellers in China, they asks several factories to produce copies / fake products of genuine car manufacturer brands such as Toyota, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Honda, Suzuki, Mazda & etc... then they ask these China manufacturers to copy and print the labels and markings of the legit genuine car maker parts on their fake parts and then package it under the car manufacturer's packaging. Then those unscrupulous sellers smuggle them through customs with the help of corrupt kumpares and kumares, then they sell the rebranded and repackaged to car manufacturers' brand and logo online and etc...

"Many car parts and consumables are outsourced. The companies who make them are OEM. Classic example is Aisin." - I already know about this that is why someone created a thread asking me to help, so I can educate people about the REAL Original Equipment Manufacturer companies that I know of.

Almost all of the sellers of fake car manufacturer branded parts are using the term OEM to mislead the end user that their product came from the OE manufacturers. Car parts are outsourced by car manufacturers but only to a trusted selected few big companies that they have contracts with such as Akebono, Aisin, Denso, Exedy, NGK, Nisshinbo & etc...

The fake sellers online only acquires their products from fake sources. Some of them even have the guts to say that their products are original even though they aren't.

[JapanABC]

Then there is one important thing that I have come across recently about VIC filters. On the VIC filters website they mentioned that their oil filters are only good for 5,000 km for gasoline cars and 2,500 km for diesel cars they have especially mentioned the Philippines. They just posted this news last year on October 2020, it means you need to have your oil change more often as VIC filters aren't built for prolonged usage. I've highlighted where VIC mentioned about the the oil change intervals recommended for the Philippines and the driving condition that specifically mentioned the Philippines.

This news directly came from VIC's website.

[JapanABC]

I agree. With the one posted earlier where an "OEM" is marketed as genuine, then there's the disclaimer explaining that it's not. For unsuspecting customers, they will assume right away that it's a genuine part or consumable item.

As mentioned, they have "bastardized" OEM. And I have thought that when a seller is branded as "preferred", they only sell genuine items.

Based on what I heard about Lazada, Shopee and other platforms when you are labeled as preferred seller that means you have a lot of sales revenue being generated and you are being the preferred seller by a lot of buyers, then sellers can also pay Lazada and Shopee for services and promotions to put you on top of the search result list. Asides from Lazada and Shopee earning from percentage sales commissions from the seller they can also sell them marketing/advertising support.

[papi smith]

Nothing wrong with using the "OEM" acronym if used correctly....

Many car parts and consumables are outsourced. The companies who make them are OEM. Classic example is Aisin.

Orig kaya ito? Aisin Philippines ang seller sa Lazada

[dr. d]

Orig kaya ito? Aisin Philippines ang seller sa Lazada

my guess is, "no".
aba'y, mas mura pa yan kaysa zic n stuff...

buying from the casa, is probably the better chance that the item is original OEM as we understand it.

[toast]

Any feedback sa Kixx g1 5w30 sn+ by gs caltex? Naka sale sa lazada sa 3.3.

[Deestone]

Then there is one important thing that I have come across recently about VIC filters. On the VIC filters website they mentioned that their oil filters are only good for 5,000 km for gasoline cars and 2,500 km for diesel cars they have especially mentioned the Philippines. They just posted this news last year on October 2020, it means you need to have your oil change more often as VIC filters aren't built for prolonged usage. I've highlighted where VIC mentioned about the the oil change intervals recommended for the Philippines and the driving condition that specifically mentioned the Philippines.

This news directly came from VIC's website.

Previously I have been replacing my VIC oil filter every 6months but now I'm happy with Zic.

[Deestone]

Saw this JS Asakashi Fuel Filter looks good. Will try this in my next pms.

[leoblack9]

I cut open a Donaldson p506082 filter for Dmax/mux. Looks exactly like a Sakura c15671. Same yellow filter paper, number of holes sa loob, design ng internals etc. Most likely same factory pinanggalingan (made Indonesia parehas si Sakura at donaldson).

If rebranded lang talaga si Donaldson not worth it ang price nya which is P800 compared to P250 for Sakura. Tabingi pa mga pleats. Unlike the original na uniform at straight ang paper filter.


Attached image left Donaldson. Right original genuine Isuzu 898165071.

Back to original Isuzu for me. manual recommended 20,000km or 2 years bago palitan yung filter.

The original filter reached 20000km within a year since madalas i-byahe south yung truck. If it was a cheaper brand I would do 10000km sa oil and filter. Follow the manual pag original parts gamit nyo.

Used AMSOIL 5w30 diesel signature series and 10w30 heavy duty diesel. 15k and 10k respectively.

[leoblack9]

I also use Fram Ultras sa iba kong oto. Xg3600 sa Fortuner and another model I can't seem to remember for my Celerio.

Rated 99% efficient at 20 microns. Ran for 20000km (2x 10000km oil change intervals). Never leaked. Cutting the filters open showed great filter condition. Baka kaya pa nga 30000km.

[StockEngine]

I also use Fram Ultras sa iba kong oto. Xg3600 sa Fortuner and another model I can't seem to remember for my Celerio.

Rated 99% efficient at 20 microns. Ran for 20000km (2x 10000km oil change intervals). Never leaked. Cutting the filters open showed great filter condition. Baka kaya pa nga 30000km.

i hope youre using high tbn oils.

[leoblack9]

i hope youre using high tbn oils.

amsoil 10w30 diesel has 10.1Tbn. I use an oil change interval calculator online and having 7 liters of it in the sump guarantees enough protection for 15mos... I hit the target interval under 7 months for 10,000km.. Oil came out black.. money well spent.

[Mask Rider Blac]

Meron din palang BT223 na Made in Morocco

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[Mask Rider Blac]

BT223

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