Air filters in construction machinery must reliably remove impurities such as gases, dust, dirt, soot and other fine and ultra-fine particles. This is because the construction machinery engine constantly draws in air that must be cleaned so that the engine of the excavator, loader and co. functions optimally.
Engine air filters are among the important components of a combustion engine. They supply the engine of the construction machine with purified air and thus contribute significantly to the faultless operation of the construction machine. In this way, the air filter also ensures the performance of excavators, loaders and the like. In addition, a functioning air filter reduces the interior noise in the construction machine..
As a rule, the construction machine manufacturer prescribes the replacement intervals for air filters, which are replaced in the course of the regular inspection. Moreover, the air filter in the construction machine plays a decisive role with regard to emissions and fuel consumption. In view of the discussion about compliance with emission limits, this aspect is becoming increasingly important, especially in urban applications.
Klickparts offers a large number of high-quality air filters from renowned manufacturers for your construction machine. We generally distinguish between primary filters and secondary filters. Primary filters are recommended for most conventional uses on the construction site. They prevent dirt, soot, sand and other impurities from entering the engine. Secondary filters are recommended for heavier-duty applications, as these filters are even more effective at preventing unwanted materials from entering the construction machine's engine. To prevent loss of performance of the construction machine engine, it is recommended to replace the air filters regularly.
Your klickparts points will be converted into a voucher. Only the points used will be deducted. If the net value of the goods is less than the voucher, the remaining points will be retained.
Simply click on "Redeem now".