Cabin filter OEM Mazda or Bosch

Bosch Cabin filter

Bosch 6081C fancy pants (Hepa) version of the cabin filter is $21 and takes a few minutes to replace, that's $60 saved right there.

Pros: Hepa version, easy replace
Vehicle: Ford
Part number: 6081C
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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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OEM Mazda Cabin filter

Unnecessary. A few years ago a Mazda dealership suggested a bunch of work to me when I went in for an oil change, including some stuff I had done on my own literally a week before. I got a survey from Mazda and complained on it that they were suggesting bogus things that I know for a fact did not need to be done (e.g. they claimed my cabin air filter and engine air filter were dirty, despite being brand new).

Cons: bogus things suggested
Vehicle: Mazda
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Bosch Cabin filter
BsickPassat
  • Airflow:
  • Odor:
Rating 1.0

I would not use the Bosch one again. 1) It has a chemical smell out of the box that needs time to dissipate 2) it restricts airflow... that's how it's a HEPA filter 3) Bosch isn't kidding about its replacement interval, when it gets plugged up (and it's fast) you get no airflow.

Cons: restricts airflow, chemical smell
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