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For what it's worth, The Tesla service center sells the filters for $17 each. I bought the pair for $34 during a recent visit...
At $34/pair for Tesla OEM filters I don’t get why people are bothering with these Amazon knockoffs. That’s a very reasonable price for an OEM pair of filters. If you were saving like $50 per set then maybe it’s worth trying third party filters but at those prices it seems silly.
Got mine a couple days ago as well. Same packaging. Perhaps a touch better in appearance. Honestly, doesn't bother me. They're filters, they fit into a rectangular shape, they'll fit.Warning!
If you buy these, expect them to come in the mail like this and good luck trying to get them back to their original shape to fit nicely in your car!!View attachment 459828 View attachment 459829 View attachment 459830 View attachment 459831
They do not fit. Where they are scrunched in, air will simply bypass them.Got mine a couple days ago as well. Same packaging. Perhaps a touch better in appearance. Honestly, doesn't bother me. They're filters, they fit into a rectangular shape, they'll fit.
Be careful with HEPA filters in cars. They are not recommended as they reduce the airflow and causes the AC to work harder. They are actually not recommended usually by car manufacturersThis is not a sales pitch. I have allergies and care a bit about filtration (my home has a 'night breeze' HVAC system with a Pure-Air filtration system with MERV 16 filters and UV lights and a catalytic grid). I wanted to change out my P3D+ filters (1 year) as the musty smell was developing. I did the Kool-IT cleaning and chose to install these:
Model 3 HEPA Cabin Air Filter Replacement
$$$ but I like the build quality and filtration material plus the activated charcoal. Foam sides/edges for a tight fit. So far, so good. YMMV.
Airflow resistance will be a function of pore size and pore number. Pore size is reduced in HEPA but pore # will be filter specific.Be careful with HEPA filters in cars. They are not recommended as they reduce the airflow and causes the AC to work harder.
Airflow resistance will be a function of pore size and pore number. Pore size is reduced in HEPA but pore # will be filter specific.
And an anecdote: I have worn HEPA face masks quite a bit and never noticed increased work of breathing. So an ~ 1 mmH20 pressure gradient that allows ~ 5 liters/min airflow is trivial.
Be careful with HEPA filters in cars. They are not recommended as they reduce the airflow and causes the AC to work harder. They are actually not recommended usually by car manufacturers
At $34/pair for Tesla OEM filters I don’t get why people are bothering with these Amazon knockoffs. That’s a very reasonable price for an OEM pair of filters. If you were saving like $50 per set then maybe it’s worth trying third party filters but at those prices it seems silly.
Do you have a pic of them side by side?I just tried to install my 'Teslafashionclub' filters and they were/are too tall to fit. I'm trying to send them back. Will go Tesla next time.
I have these filters and I used them while driving through the Death Valley this summer. The AC performance was normal, nothing unusual.Be careful with HEPA filters in cars. They are not recommended as they reduce the airflow and causes the AC to work harder. They are actually not recommended usually by car manufacturers