| Oil Filter DZ101880 HF6720 HF6167 Parameter: | |
| Part Number | DZ101880 Hydraulic Oil Filter HF6720 HF6167 |
| Brand | Tamfiney |
| Height | 170 |
| Outer Diameter | 129 |
| Inner Diameter/Thread Size | 1 1/2-12 UNF-2B |
| Minimum Order | 100 pcs |
| Place of Region: | Zhejiang, China |
| Payment Terms: | T/T |
| Price Terms: | FOB |
| Lead Time: | 30 to 50 days based on order quantities |
| Market Type: | After Market |
| Current Export Market: | North America, South America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Africa, Oceania |
Application:
John Deere 1177H 1188 2056 2058 2064 2066 2256 2258 2264 3510 4050 4055 4250 4255 4350 4450 4455 4555 4650 4755 4850 4955 5720 5730 58205830 6076T 6081A 6081H 6081T 6610 6620 66226650740G 748G 7700 770B 7710 7800 7810 8000 8100 8110 8200 8210 8300 8310 8400 8410 850G 8570 88209100 9200 9300 9400 9510 9600 9970 CTS
Premium DZ101880 Hydraulic Oil Filter HF6720 HF6167
Q: Why are hydraulic filters important?
The reason why hydraulic filters are important is that they play a key role in protecting core components, maintaining system efficiency, and extending equipment life in hydraulic systems. The following are the core reasons for its importance:
1. Protect precision hydraulic components
The hydraulic system includes high-precision components such as pumps, valves, motors, etc., which have extremely small internal clearances (usually in the micrometer range). If hydraulic oil contains impurities such as metal shavings, dust, oxides, etc., it can easily cause:
• Scratch or wear on moving surfaces;
• Stuck or block key parts such as throttle holes and valve cores;
• Damaging the oil film, resulting in dry friction or even erosion.
Hydraulic filters can effectively intercept these pollutants and prevent the above-mentioned malfunctions from occurring.
2. Prevent the "chain in reaction of wear and tear"
Once hard particles enter the system, they will repeatedly crush between moving parts, resulting in:
• The particles are working hard, becoming harder and more destructive;
• More metal debris is generated, forming a vicious cycle;
• The system cleanliness continues to deteriorate, ultimately leading to sudden malfunctions.
High performance filters (such as filter cartridges with β x (c) ≥ 2000) can intercept such particles, interrupt the chain reaction of wear, and significantly improve system reliability.
3. Maintain oil cleanliness and ensure system performance
According to statistics, over 75% of hydraulic system failures are directly related to oil contamination;
O Clean hydraulic oil can ensure:
O Efficient energy transfer, reducing internal leakage and energy loss;
O Sensitive and accurate response, avoiding action delay or instability;
O Reduce heat generation and extend the lifespan of oil and seals.
4. Reduce operation and maintenance costs and improve equipment availability
Through preventive filtering, unplanned downtime and maintenance costs can be significantly reduced;
High performance filters (such as Pall Athalon) ™ The series has high pollutant carrying capacity, long lifespan, and supports longer oil change cycles;
By combining differential pressure indicators or online particle counters, intelligent maintenance decisions can be made.
5. Adapt to multiple installation positions and achieve all-round protection
Hydraulic filters can be installed in different positions according to requirements, providing multi-level protection:
O Oil suction port: prevent external pollutants from entering the pump;
O Pressure pipeline: protect downstream precision components;
O Return oil circuit: Remove wear particles generated during system operation;
Bypass/offline system: deeply purify the oil.
Summary: Hydraulic filters are not only "cleaning tools", but also a core component of hydraulic system reliability engineering. Choosing a filter with appropriate precision (such as 3-5 microns for fine filtration), high efficiency (β value ≥ 2000), and suitable installation position is the key to ensuring long-term stable operation of the equipment.
Q: Can I use an oil filter in place of a hydraulic filter?
It is not recommended to replace hydraulic filters with oil filters, mainly for the following reasons:
• Different functions and designs: Oil filters are mainly used to filter impurities such as metal shavings and carbon deposits in engine lubricating oil, while hydraulic filters are specifically designed for hydraulic systems and need to filter finer particles and withstand higher pressure.
• Differences in filtration accuracy: Hydraulic systems require higher cleanliness of the oil, and hydraulic filters typically use higher precision filter materials (such as glass fiber, stainless steel sintered felt), while oil filter paper apertures are generally 20-40 microns, which cannot meet the requirements of hydraulic systems.
• Different pressure resistance and structure: Hydraulic filters need to withstand high pressure (up to hundreds of bars), and the housing and seals are more sturdy; The oil filter is designed for low pressure and is only suitable for the engine lubrication system.
• Compatibility issue: The sealing material, filter structure, and installation interface used by the two are not compatible, and forced exchange may result in leakage, filter damage, or system failure.
Q: What happens if a hydraulic filter is not used?
If hydraulic filters are not used, the hydraulic system will face severe contamination risks, leading to performance degradation, accelerated component wear, and even system failure. According to authoritative public sources, the consequences primarily include the following aspects:
• Increased oil contamination: Impurities such as metal wear debris, dust, welding slag, and oxidation gum can mix into the hydraulic oil and cannot be effectively filtered.
• Accelerated wear of hydraulic components: Precision parts such as pumps, valves, and cylinders suffer internal scratches or jamming due to lack of protection, shortening their service life.
• System efficiency decline: Impurity accumulation causes poor flow channeling, resulting in delayed responses, weak actions, and reduced equipment work efficiency.
• Cavitation and Overheating Risks: Without a coarse filter in the suction line, large particles may increase pump suction resistance, leading to cavitation, while intensified friction causes oil temperature to rise.
• Increased probability of sudden failures: In extreme cases, severe malfunctions such as pump burnout, seal failure, or stuck valve cores may occur, leading to unplanned shutdowns.




