When you’re running a telehandler or backhoe loader through dusty job sites, loading feed, or digging in dry conditions, your engine is gulping down massive amounts of air along with all that dust and debris. This outer air filter is your engine’s first line of defense, catching the heavy dirt and particles before they can reach the more expensive inner filter and eventually damage those costly engine internals.
What You’re Getting
- Primary filtration that catches the big stuff—dust, chaff, and debris from construction and farm work
- Pleated design gives you maximum filtering surface area for longer service life
- Sturdy construction that handles the vibration and rough conditions these machines work in
- Direct replacement that fits properly and seals tight—no modifications needed
Built for Real Work
This filter is designed for the kind of machines that earn their keep every day. JCB telehandlers handle everything from loading hay and moving feed to stacking pallets and countless other jobs around the farm, working in tough conditions from dusty grain bins to muddy feed lots. JCB backhoe loaders are a contractor’s favorite for everything from drainage work to loading trucks. All that work means these machines are constantly exposed to dirt, dust, and debris that’ll wreck an engine if it gets past the air filtration.
Made to Last
This filter is engineered to handle the punishment of daily use, with robust construction that stands up to vibration, temperature changes, and constant airflow demands. The filter media maintains its filtering efficiency even when you’re working in the worst conditions, protecting your engine season after season. Remember, this outer element does the heavy lifting—it’s what keeps the big particles from loading up your inner filter too quickly.
Installation Notes
This is the outer element in a two-stage system—you’ll also need the inner filter for complete protection. Always replace the inner filter when you change the outer element for optimal performance. Check your air filters more frequently if you’re working in particularly dusty conditions, and inspect your air filter housing for cracks or loose clamps while you’re changing the filter.
