Ka mutu te huaview
The AEM DryFlow Air Filter is a high-performance, washable, and reusable synthetic air filter designed to optimize airflow and filtration for your vehicle. It requires no oil for maintenance, simplifying the cleaning process and ensuring durable service.
Image: AEM AE-07082 DryFlow Air Filter, showcasing its rectangular shape and red filter media.
Nga waahanga matua
- Designed to increase horsepower and throttle response.
- Captures up to 99% of harmful contaminants.
- Offers outstanding performance even in dusty racing conditions.
- I hangaia i te USA.
Whakaahua: Taipitopito view of the AEM DryFlow Air Filter highlighting its key components: 1. Dryflow Air Filter (synthetic media, no oil required), 2. OE Specific Molding (creates a tight seal), and 3. Aluminum Wire Meshing (straightens and smooths airflow).
Image: A white car on a road, representing the filter's design to increase horsepower.
Image: Close-up of the filter media, emphasizing that the product is 'MADE IN THE USA'.
Tāutatanga
This section provides general guidance for installing your AEM DryFlow Air Filter. For detailed, vehicle-specific instructions, please refer to the official installation manual provided by AEM.
Tikiake i te Pukapuka Tāutanga Whaimana (PDF)
Nga Waahi Whakataunga Whanui
- Locate your vehicle's airbox.
- Open the airbox and carefully remove the existing air filter.
- Insert the AEM DryFlow Air Filter into the airbox, ensuring the OE Specific Molding creates a tight seal.
- Close and secure the airbox lid.
- Verify all connections are secure before operating the vehicle.
Image: A hand demonstrating the ease of installation by placing the AEM DryFlow Air Filter into a vehicle's airbox.
Te tiaki
The AEM DryFlow Air Filter is designed for easy maintenance and long service life. Unlike oiled filters, it requires no oil for cleaning.
Nga Tohutohu horoi
- Remove the air filter from the vehicle's airbox.
- Gently tap the filter to dislodge any loose debris.
- Rinse the filter with water from the clean side (inside) to the dirty side (outside) to push contaminants out.
- Use a mild, non-foaming detergent if necessary, and rinse thoroughly.
- Allow the filter to air dry completely before reinstallation. Do not use compressed air or heat to dry, as this may damage the filter media.
Image: The AEM DryFlow Air Filter being cleaned with water, demonstrating its washable and reusable nature without requiring oil.
Regular cleaning ensures optimal airflow and filtration performance.
Whakatakotoranga
| Huanga | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Waitohu | AEM |
| Tauira | AE-07082 |
| Tau Waahanga OEM | AE-07082 |
| Hanga | Tapawhā |
| Taumaha Tūemi | 2.3 pauna |
| Papa Tātari | Synthetic (Oil-Free) |
| Tikanga Whiriwhiringa | Captures up to 99% of harmful contaminants |
| Te whakamahi ano | Ka taea te horoi me te whakamahi anō |
| Wāhi Hangahanga | USA |
Whakaahua: Kati-ake view of the thick 3D media, designed for increased airflow and dirt capacity.
Raparongoā
If you encounter issues with your AEM DryFlow Air Filter, consider the following common troubleshooting steps:
- Mahinga Whakaheke: Ensure the filter is clean and free of excessive debris. A clogged filter can restrict airflow. Verify the filter is properly seated in the airbox, creating a tight seal.
- Haruru rerekee: Check for proper installation. An improperly seated filter or airbox lid can cause air leaks and unusual sounds.
- Tirohia te Maama Mihini: While rare, an improperly installed air filter or a damaged Mass Air Flow (MAF) sensor during installation can trigger a check engine light. Re-check installation and consult a professional if the light persists.
- Filter Damage: Inspect the filter for any tears or damage to the media or molding. A damaged filter should be replaced to ensure proper filtration.
For persistent issues or specific technical support, please contact AEM customer service.
Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
AEM products are manufactured to high standards. For information regarding product warranty, claims, or technical support, please refer to the official AEM webpaetukutuku, whakapā atu ranei ki ta raatau tari ratonga kaihoko.
