Engine Air Filters

Protect Your Engine and Restore Performance with a New Air Filter

Restore your engine's performance and fuel efficiency with SensorGal's range of high-quality engine air filters. The air filter is your engine's first line of defence. It traps harmful dust dirt and debris from the air before it can cause damage to sensitive internal components. A failing or clogged air filter can cause poor fuel economy rough idling reduced power or a check engine light. Replacing it with a high-quality OEM-fit filter is one of the easiest and most important maintenance jobs for your vehicle's health.

At SensorGal we supply trusted air filters for popular makes and models across Australia. Shop now for reliable engine protection and optimal airflow with fast AU shipping easy returns and expert support. Help your engine breathe clean air with a replacement air filter from SensorGal.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: What does a car's engine air filter do?

A: The engine air filter's job is to clean the air entering the engine for the combustion process. It traps dust dirt sand and other airborne particles preventing them from entering the engine and causing premature wear on critical components like pistons and cylinders.

Q: What are the symptoms of a bad air filter?

A: Common signs of a clogged air filter include poor fuel economy, sluggish acceleration, reduced engine power, a rough idle and in some cases a check engine light. You may also notice the filter itself is visibly dirty and dark in colour.

Q: How often should I replace my engine air filter?

A: It is generally recommended to replace your engine air filter every 15000 to 30000 kilometres. However you should check it more frequently if you often drive in dusty or rural conditions. Always refer to your vehicle's owner manual for the specific service interval.

Q: Is replacing an air filter a difficult job?

A: No for most vehicles replacing the engine air filter is one of the easiest DIY maintenance tasks. The air filter is typically located in a black plastic box in the engine bay that can be opened by releasing a few clips or screws. It usually takes less than five minutes and requires no special tools.