Anything less than 30 microns should not harm your engine. What about pressure relief valve operation? Hopefully the magnet does not interfere with the valve. just a few thoughts.
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@Innatetech I know about cars, and as long as you use a good quality oil and change your oil as per manufacturer reccomendations, you won't have a problem...
this product seems like it will work but what about if there is alot of metal shavings in the engine and the magnet atracts metal shavings and clogs the filter. and what does your life time warrenty cover? i know im a bad speller sorry
@Innatetech Biggest problem with this product is most cars do not have steel anymore all aluminum last car did not even have sleeves in the cylinders .
@bikeordie666 If you have excessive metal in your engine your oil filter is the least of your problems, this is designed to trap particles (that accumulates normally with a good engine) smaller than the filter can hold, average particle size on a good filter is ~ 25microns, damaging engine particles are between 2-22microns = Filter doesn't filter the MOST damaging particles, it can't because it wouldn't have the oil flow to maintain proper lubrication. The magnet does not create metal/shaving
I'm currently in the process of rebuilding my engine(timing belt slipped and I wasn't sure if the valves where bent or not) and have been debating on getting an oil filter magnet, but I have yet to see any proof that they actually work and I dont feel like buying something unless I know it works
I recommend that if your going to check your oil filter, don't saw it open, use a punch and some shears because you are only going to make more metal dust and contaminate your findings
FilterMag even makes a cool lid cutter for filters that used a rotary cutter so theres no shavings or filings to do that same. Kind of like a plumbers copper tubing cutter but big!!!
Cool concept,some engines do use cast aluminum parts such as the cylinder heads in the Chevy Duramax 4.6L turbodiesel. Would work great in conjunction with a bypass oil filter. Should design a magnet, other than what is on the drain plug, that could attach to the transmission pan, there is where it would do the most good.
It's really not about that the oil filter will clog it what the oil filter can't catch that continues to circulate and wear at your engines crictical parts.
Just the opposite of what you're thinking. The filter can only filter down so far or it would block the oil. This amazingly strong magnet traps what the oil filter simply can't. Once you try one and see what it does you'll be amazed! Makes my oil stay cleaner much longer. Well worth the minor cost is you're planning on keeping your ride.
Wow... Sorry to inform you that most of the parts in you engine like cranks, cams, connecting rods, rings, bearings, valve spings and valves are all made of steel which the FilerMag catchs. Best understand what you're talking about B4 making statements like that, guy.
I've got one of them for my Civic filter; I don't know if it's really helping but it's strong. You don't have to worry about it falling off, look when he tries to take it off the filter, it's not easy. See how it snaps when put the magnet on...it'll take fingers off if you're not careful, lol.
Take a rotary tool like a RotoZip or even a hack saw and cut the filter top off. You'll be amazed at all the metal that the FilterMag picks up every time! They really work good!!!
Great idea. Be great for a race car. If I were you I would target police departments and the large truck industry where the engines are under a lot of strain. Seems like I've seen this idea in the past - but maybe not as strong a magnet.
Anything less than 30 microns should not harm your engine. What about pressure relief valve operation? Hopefully the magnet does not interfere with the valve. just a few thoughts.
zmelli 1 year ago
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The time has come for Free energy to be revealed ,But the Establishment doesn't want ppl to know this,Get the blueprints for a real Magnet motor free enegy machine at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Big change is comming soon!
glennjgd 1 year ago
@Innatetech I know about cars, and as long as you use a good quality oil and change your oil as per manufacturer reccomendations, you won't have a problem...
miatageekscott 1 year ago
this product seems like it will work but what about if there is alot of metal shavings in the engine and the magnet atracts metal shavings and clogs the filter. and what does your life time warrenty cover? i know im a bad speller sorry
bikeordie666 2 years ago
If there is that much metal more than likely the engine is toast. Many good filters have a bypass incase of a plug. Warrenty covers the magnets.
Innatetech 2 years ago
@Innatetech Biggest problem with this product is most cars do not have steel anymore all aluminum last car did not even have sleeves in the cylinders .
STRIKER520 5 months ago
@bikeordie666 if there is that much metal in your engine it is shot anyways
stingraystud 1 year ago
@bikeordie666 If you have excessive metal in your engine your oil filter is the least of your problems, this is designed to trap particles (that accumulates normally with a good engine) smaller than the filter can hold, average particle size on a good filter is ~ 25microns, damaging engine particles are between 2-22microns = Filter doesn't filter the MOST damaging particles, it can't because it wouldn't have the oil flow to maintain proper lubrication. The magnet does not create metal/shaving
LazyE303 3 months ago
I'm currently in the process of rebuilding my engine(timing belt slipped and I wasn't sure if the valves where bent or not) and have been debating on getting an oil filter magnet, but I have yet to see any proof that they actually work and I dont feel like buying something unless I know it works
DizzyTheSuccubus 2 years ago
I recommend that if your going to check your oil filter, don't saw it open, use a punch and some shears because you are only going to make more metal dust and contaminate your findings
petemad 2 years ago
FilterMag even makes a cool lid cutter for filters that used a rotary cutter so theres no shavings or filings to do that same. Kind of like a plumbers copper tubing cutter but big!!!
Innatetech 2 years ago
Not sure but magnetic oil catches have been arroud for a while IE magnetic oil drain plug.
Even if they dont make a substancial diff im sure people will buy em any way to for the extra pice of mind.
Shabbernigdo 3 years ago
ye but filter mag uses special rare earth magnets that are much stronger than the cheap shit on the market.
marek0086 2 years ago
Does anyone know if UOAs have shown lower ppm values of ferrous materials on a system with a "filter-mag" installed vs without?
smbstressfest 3 years ago
Cool concept,some engines do use cast aluminum parts such as the cylinder heads in the Chevy Duramax 4.6L turbodiesel. Would work great in conjunction with a bypass oil filter. Should design a magnet, other than what is on the drain plug, that could attach to the transmission pan, there is where it would do the most good.
moammo360 3 years ago
It's really not about that the oil filter will clog it what the oil filter can't catch that continues to circulate and wear at your engines crictical parts.
Innatetech 3 years ago
Isn't the filter supposed to trap all the crap that the filtermag catches?
If you regularly change oil and filter, then there's no risk your filter would clogg, why would you need a filtermag then??
gadichon 3 years ago
Just the opposite of what you're thinking. The filter can only filter down so far or it would block the oil. This amazingly strong magnet traps what the oil filter simply can't. Once you try one and see what it does you'll be amazed! Makes my oil stay cleaner much longer. Well worth the minor cost is you're planning on keeping your ride.
Innatetech 3 years ago
doesnt do anything since engines use non magnet metals
jayguy173 3 years ago
Wow... with a comment like that, you cetainly don't work on any engines!
Innatetech 3 years ago
Wow... Sorry to inform you that most of the parts in you engine like cranks, cams, connecting rods, rings, bearings, valve spings and valves are all made of steel which the FilerMag catchs. Best understand what you're talking about B4 making statements like that, guy.
Innatetech 3 years ago
I've got one of them for my Civic filter; I don't know if it's really helping but it's strong. You don't have to worry about it falling off, look when he tries to take it off the filter, it's not easy. See how it snaps when put the magnet on...it'll take fingers off if you're not careful, lol.
auslander818 3 years ago
Take a rotary tool like a RotoZip or even a hack saw and cut the filter top off. You'll be amazed at all the metal that the FilterMag picks up every time! They really work good!!!
Innatetech 3 years ago
Great idea. Be great for a race car. If I were you I would target police departments and the large truck industry where the engines are under a lot of strain. Seems like I've seen this idea in the past - but maybe not as strong a magnet.
pootahyt 4 years ago