Bosch Broadens Cabin Air Filter Coverage With New Part Numbers

Jan. 1, 2020
Bosch is expanding this fast growing product segment with new part numbers. The Bosch Workshop Cabin Air Filter line has expanded.

With more and more OEMs (original equipment manufacturers) offering cabin air filters in their vehicles, Bosch, the world’s largest supplier of parts to the automotive service industry, is expanding this fast growing product segment with new part numbers. The Bosch Workshop Cabin Air Filter line has expanded to include 23 new part numbers that cover 17.6 million additional vehicles in North America – domestic, European and Asian – with the same fit and function as OE cabin air filters.

“Cabin air filters keeps the air inside a vehicle clean and comfortable by capturing pollen, dust, dirt and harmful contaminants that enter the cabin through the heating and air conditioning vents,” said John King, Product Manager, Filtration, Robert Bosch LLC.

According to King, Bosch Workshop Cabin Air Filters specifically target repair shops through traditional distribution channels and are efficient in capturing contaminants down to 30 microns or larger. One micron is one-millionth of a meter.

Two types of cabin air filters are available from Bosch – standard particulate filters and activated charcoal filters. Particulate filters feature specially engineered mold-resistant media for optimum performance. Activated charcoal filters also provide maximum absorption of foul smelling gases such as ozone, nitrogen oxide, sulphur dioxide and hydrocarbons.

“Bosch Workshop Cabin Air Filters come in the red and yellow Bosch packaging familiar to automotive technicians in most countries around the world,” said King. “More importantly, as customer awareness and demand for regular replacement of cabin air filters grows, these OEM design filters provide a repair shop the ability to offer Bosch-level fit and function for improved customer service and profitability,” he said.

The Bosch Workshop line of cabin air filters comprises more than 150 SKUs that offer over 90 percent coverage for all vehicles in operation (VIO) in North America, 1994-2011.

For best results, Bosch recommends replacing a vehicle’s cabin air filter every 12 to 15,000 miles or once a year.

For more information on Bosch Automotive Products, visit www.boschautoparts.com.

Subscribe to Motor Age and receive articles like this every month…absolutely free. Click here

Sponsored Recommendations

Snap-on Training: Approach to Intermittent Problems

Snap-on's live training sessions can help you develop your own strategy for approaching vehicle repair.

Snap-on Training: ADAS Level 2 - Component Testing

The second video for Snap-on's comprehensive overview of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), covering the fundamental concepts and functionalities essential for automotive...

Snap-on Training: Intro to ADAS

Snap-on's training video provides a comprehensive overview of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), covering the fundamental concepts and functionalities essential for automotive...

Snap-on Training: Guided Component Tests Level 2

The second video for Snap-on's comprehensive overview of Guided Component Tests, covering the fundamental concepts essential for diagnostic procedures.

Voice Your Opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Vehicle Service Pros, create an account today!