Performance and Accessories 2nd gen only Talk about Dodge/Cummins aftermarket products for second generation trucks here. Can include high-performance mods, or general accessories.

Lets Go Over the BHAF Once More for the Slow Guy!

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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 08:59 PM
  #16  
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This is my kind of thread! Slow........ with pictures!
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 09:00 PM
  #17  
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Originally Posted by big jimmy
The filters themselves are/should be waterproof. I had a 2818 Baldwin on my PSD and it was waterproof. The filtering media is more advanced in the better filters over a paper filter. The higher cost is evened out by a longer service life.

Big Jimmy
Incorrect - unless you spring for the big dollar synthetic Fleetguard (sorry I dont have a p/n) none of these filters are waterproof. They are paper - therefore the outerwares racing cover is a really good idea.
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 09:54 PM
  #18  
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Originally Posted by Dr. Evil
Incorrect - unless you spring for the big dollar synthetic Fleetguard (sorry I dont have a p/n) none of these filters are waterproof.
Fleetguard Marine BHAF-AH19002, $120 or thereabouts, and still only water resistant, not "proof"


phox
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 10:50 PM
  #19  
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Originally Posted by phox_mulder
Fleetguard Marine BHAF-AH19002, $120 or thereabouts, and still only water resistant, not "proof"


phox
I think we are in the hair splitting arena now. The baldwin is not a paper filter. It may not be "proof" But does it need to be??? I should have used the word "resistant", for that it is, ie it "resists" water being pulled through it. I know the baldwin is not one of the BHAF used in a CTD, but I would think the ones that are would have a non-paper equiv. thats not too expensive. For example, the NAPA cross reference for the Baldwin I used in my PSD was the same filter in all respects EXCEPT it was paper. Same price too. Go figure.

However, I consider myself spanked.
(I never thought truck owners could be such sticklers about filters, and if they are waterproof or water resistant or sponges. You'd think we were driving trucks with the hood up in a downpour) I bet someone is going to speak about how much H2O gets drawn up into the engine area next...
Big Jimmy
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Old Jan 25, 2006 | 10:58 PM
  #20  
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Pgilles - I guess you would have won that $20 bet. Typo. I meant increasing fuel mileage!!
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 08:04 AM
  #21  
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yeah like others mentioned....more airflow does not help much unless you are also increasing fuel to engine and likewise reducing backpressure on exhaust.....so initially you will have lots of air and more turbo whine but that is about it.....or so I understand.

I was recommended to get a set of gauges first...before I did any engine mods so I could get used to NORMAL readings.... Those should be in next month. Then a little at a time....
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 08:49 AM
  #22  
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one very important thing everyone forgets until it is too late......you need to get some fuel line about 8 inches long. cut it down the middle and put it over the A/C line up near the firewall. if you do not protect your a/c line with a hose the filter will eventually rub its way thru the line causing a leak in your a/c system......
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 08:50 AM
  #23  
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From: Toronto, ON
go with a Scotty and it'll be all the air you need, mine is on its way
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 09:54 AM
  #24  
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From: Milan, New Hampshire
Originally Posted by 98ISURAM
Here's some of the part numbers for the BHAF, I am in the process of ordering the Wix Filter and and Outerwear Pre-Filter anyways the part #'s....

John Deere PMAH19037 $55
Wix 42790 $29.41
NAPA 2790 $57.04
AFE 20-40044
Hastings af 1012
Carquest 87790 $64.78
Caterpillar 3i 0005
Fram ca 6818

Pre-Filter
Outerwear wr 3325-105
AFE 28-10033
Well I'm not sure where you got those prices, but I just got off the phone with my local Napa store, and they show the Wix at $70, and the Napa at around $120. I was about to order one if they were $29.41, but no deal.

Jim
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 02:31 PM
  #25  
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Originally Posted by scarecrow
one very important thing everyone forgets until it is too late......you need to get some fuel line about 8 inches long. cut it down the middle and put it over the A/C line up near the firewall. if you do not protect your a/c line with a hose the filter will eventually rub its way thru the line causing a leak in your a/c system......

do you still need that even if you have a heat guard?, and thos covers, are theyworth it, my dad was freakin out cause we live down a dirt road and he is all worryed about my BHAF gettin wet and gettin a hole in it and suckin dust into my turbo and mototr, so i was just gona get an AFE and put bakc in my stock air box.....what do you guys suggest?
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 02:37 PM
  #26  
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Originally Posted by NHDiesel
Well I'm not sure where you got those prices, but I just got off the phone with my local Napa store, and they show the Wix at $70, and the Napa at around $120. I was about to order one if they were $29.41, but no deal.

Jim
www.fleetfilter.com

# 42790
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 02:39 PM
  #27  
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Originally Posted by mxdsl183
do you still need that even if you have a heat guard?, and thos covers, are theyworth it, my dad was freakin out cause we live down a dirt road and he is all worryed about my BHAF gettin wet and gettin a hole in it and suckin dust into my turbo and mototr, so i was just gona get an AFE and put bakc in my stock air box.....what do you guys suggest?
See my gallery, dry as a bone.

Yes, they're worth it, if even for peace of mind.
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 02:40 PM
  #28  
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check out th prices here.
http://www.fleetfilter.com/index.html
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Old Jan 26, 2006 | 03:51 PM
  #29  
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From: lower pottsgrove PA
yes you should cover that a/c line no matter what............
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Old Feb 2, 2006 | 03:56 PM
  #30  
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what about the sensor thingy on the stock airbox? what should be done with that on an 04?
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