Oil Filter - F100101 KAMOKA

The lubrication system is one of the most important in a car engine. And the resource of the motor directly depends on its functioning. In this article, we will look at the device of a car KAMOKA brand Oil Filter, and also briefly analyze how it works.

All internal combustion engines are equipped with oil filters. Over the past few decades, this element of the lubrication system has become as unified as possible - the general design of a modern oil filter is the same for all cars.

1. 80 (81, 85, B2)
2. 80 Saloon (81, 85, B2)
3. 4000 (81, 85, B2)
4. 80 (89, 89Q, 8A, B3)
5. 80 Saloon (89, 89Q, 8A, B3)
6. 4000 (89, 89Q, 8A, B3)
7. 100 (44, 44Q, C3)
8. 100 / 5000 (44, 44Q, C3)
9. 500 (44, 44Q, C3)
10. 100 (4A2, C4)
11. 100 Saloon (4A2, C4)
12. 500 (4A2, C4)
13. 80 (8C2, B4)
14. 80 Saloon (8C2, B4)
15. 90 (8C2, B4)
16. 100 Avant (44, 44Q, C3)
17. 5000 Avant (44, 44Q, C3)
18. 100 Avant (43, C2)
19. 100 Avant (4A5, C4)
20. POLO (86C, 80)
21. See more in applications

The principles of the oil filter work

After taking oil from the sump, a pump presses it into the filter under pressure. After passing through the filter, the oil is fed through the central threaded hole into the system and is distributed to the areas requiring lubrication. After stopping the engine, the anti-drain valve closes. It keeps the oil in the filter and does not allow it to drain into the sump, then immediately after starting the engine, the lubrication system works fully.