Cabin filter Mann or Bosch

Mann Cabin filter

Using the reg of a 2015 MK7 golf I used to own, you can get a MANN cabin filter for £20 (high quality top end, can get much much cheaper), and they’re super easy to replace yourself (2mins).

Pros: high quality, easy to replace
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Mann Cabin filter

The Mann Frescious Plus ones are really good. But they are hard to find sometimes. I’ve also done well with the OEM one from VW. I’d avoid the WIX one. The charcoal is not well contained in the filter and it blows through the vents into the cabin and gets all over everything.

Pros: good quality, easy to install
Cons: hard to find, charcoal blows through
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Bosch Cabin filter
HaziHasi
  • Airflow:
Rating 4.0

Cabin Filter - Bosch HEPA 6092C. the air blowing speed is reduced though due to finer filtering so if u plan to run it in summer, u likely have to crank up the fan speed one/two level up higher than usual.

Pros: fine filtering
Cons: reduced air flow
Part number: 6092C
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Bosch Cabin filter

I replace mine every 10k miles on average, there is lots of dust and debris on the roads where I stay. Bosch HEPA filters (6022C) are very nice for the price, I like them

Pros: very nice for price
Vehicle: Dodge
Mileage: 16000 km
Part number: 6022C
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Mann Cabin filter

Has anyone experienced or heard of a cabin air filter being damaged by heat? At first I thought it was rodent damage or mold, but those little white balls resembled burnt plastic. I took a lighter and burnt another section of the filter and it made the exact same damage.

Cons: filter damaged by heat
Vehicle: Volkswagen
Mileage: 15000 km
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