Volvo RWD 120-130 Forum

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Purolator, Fram, NAPA or Bosch Oil Filter 120-130

Does anybody know the filter number of these brands that will work with a '65 122.
I am pretty sure that the filters for the 122 are the same for the modern 240's with the 2.3 motor. I'm just in a hurry and want to change the oil w/a filter that I can buy at the local Auotozone,or Napa Thanks, gv








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    Purolator, Fram, NAPA or Bosch Oil Filter 120-130

    Hello,

    PUROLATOR L14670
    A/C Delco PF13 or PF13CL
    FRAM PH7328

    All of these filters have anti-drain back valves and over pressure relief valves.

    You should also be able to find an independent Volvo repair shop that stocks the Mann or Mahle versions.

    And the Volvo dealer still has them.
    --
    Eric
    Hi Performance Automotive Service (formerly OVO or Old Volvos Only)
    Torrance, CA 90501








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    Purolator, Fram, NAPA or Bosch Oil Filter 120-130

    Napa Gold filters are made by Wix. Use a short one for a Ford if you want.
    I prefer the factory filters myself. I stuck a 5.0 Ford in a 240 a while back, and I used a Volvo filter on that engine just for looks and to upset the Ford folks. Worked great.








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      Purolator, Fram, NAPA or Bosch Oil Filter 120-130

      Have also used one of the Mann filters on an Alfa Romeo Alfsud Sprint - looked good on that too and worked well!
      Feled








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    Purolator, Fram, NAPA or Bosch Oil Filter 120-130

    Most guys like the Mann or OEM Volvo filters but the standard commercial filters are VERY common. PH8 or PH16 (bigger) will work.
    --
    George Downs, Bartlesville, Heart of the USA!








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    Purolator, Fram, NAPA or Bosch Oil Filter 120-130

    The 120 series does use the same oil oil filter as the 240.

    If you can't use a Mann filter, a Wix filter is the next best choice.

    Don't EVER put a Fram filter of any kind on your car.
    --
    Formerly 'HearToTemptYou'








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    Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130

    Volvo used the same oil filter on every RWD engine - except maybe the B16.

    I'd recommend getting an OEM filter from Volvo. They run around $7.50 here.
    They are the same as the Mann filter which can be had for a good price if your have good timing. I picked up a case of 10 from IPD for about $30-40 back in the spring.








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      Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130

      The B-16 uses a different oil filter.
      --
      Formerly 'HearToTemptYou'








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        Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130

        Umm...
        Yeah, B-4 and B-14, too.
        Motorcraft, NAPA, Wix, Bosch, Mann are all good choices; the B-18/20 can use the longer filters easily, too.








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          Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130

          Oh heck, I've got the wrong filter for my PV-36!!!!

          Seriously, who outside of Sweden has ever laid eyes on a B14?








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            Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130


            Oh, there are a few around, most 56 early 57 cars that came here (US) had one or the other, mainly b-14s.
            The oil filter is a give-away on identifying these engines, it was remote, mounted on the left front of the engine IIRC(much like an early Chevy). The b-16 had the canister type also, but in the same location (more or less) as the b-18/20s.
            I did a bit of research on these things when I was making a prototype spin on adapter for the b-16s.
            photos here...
            http://www.su-filters.com/adaptor.html

            Cheers!
            OK








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        Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130

        My B16s had a cartridge filter that went into a permanent metal can, more like the oldtimers,
        NOT the spin-on type that B18 and later engines use.
        I had 3 of them, a '60 544, a '59 544 and a '58 444.
        --
        George Downs, Bartlesville, Heart of the USA!








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          Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130

          You know... something I'd not thought about in years... my first Volvo.. a '67 122 wagon, had the normal spin on unit, but also had a neato looking auxiliary aftermarket chrome canister filter that (I was told) used a roll of toilet paper as it's replacement element.

          I guess it worked, as I put a quarter million miles on that motor prior to parting the car out, and giving the engine to a fella that added another 100+k miles...



          --
          -Matt I ♥ my ♂








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            Yup, but OEM/Mann is a better choice. 120-130

            You're talking about the Frantz oil filter, and yes... it uses a roll of toilet paper as the filter element. Incidentally, much to my amazement, they're still available... Frantz Filters
            --

            Gary L - 1971 142E ITB racer, 73 1800ES, 02 S60 T5







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