606 OIL Filter
http://www.autopartswarehouse.com/fe...461473056.html
The mobile one oil can last much longer than the standard Hann filter.
??
Thanks
Bill
I can say with certainty that the oring sets shown on the link you provided are NOT for a 606, regardless what is stated thereon. I'm guessing those filters are for the CDI engines which would have come out in europe in about 98 and were replaced by the V6 in 07.
My 606.962 went 15,414 miles on its last M1 Turbo Diesel Truck oil change interval. Soot was at .3% (<.8 allowed after 7500 miles) and TBN lost ~40% down to 7.7. Can't ask for much better.
I'd stay with the OEM filter unless you are wanting to push your interval to 30k miles.
I have been using M1 0-40, and changing it about 8K with a standard filter.
If I was safe going to 10-15 thats perfect.
Bill
I drive 110 highway miles a day and therefore may be able to extend the interval further than someone who drove city only with numerous of cold starts, etc.

Your engine doesnt run as clean as the newer design 606 engine does; therefore, soot and fuel contamination will get to unacceptable levels LONG before you reach 25K miles on your Hybrid Mobil 1.
Trending Topics
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
You've got a 603 engine by the way G'man. The differences between your engine and ours is about as great as between ours and a bluetec.
BTW everyone, Amsoil has just released AMSOIL DIESEL RECOVERY, a product that un-gels frozen diesel from the tank to the injectors and back again!
Another great diesel product form the kings of diesel oils!~!
As for oil discussions.... I have a mobility guarantee which is valid as long as the correct fluids are used. Therefore... The savings from having that guarantee far outweighs a couple of $$ in oil. Proven 3600 kilometers from home last year, in Spain.
On my Ducati, the factory specifies Shell, so that's what she gets.
On my 1978 Range Rover V8, I get the cheapest I can find, since I need to change every time it gets drowned ;-) Besides, half of it drips out under, anyway.
Don't start an old RangeRover without oilstains under - it means it has run out of oil.
I know that one important property of diesel motor oils is the soot dispersency, but that has nothing to do with the percentage of soot present.
These engines have a tolerace for soot percentage (the exact number, I do not know, since I never try to push my oil that long), that has nothing to do with the oil or dispercency properties.
I would highly suggest doing an oil analysis before 10k miles to determine how much soot you are producing, since it is more than likely the level will be too high before 25k miles. The oil's ability to handle soot has nothing to do with the engine's.
Using syn, I wouldn't suggest going past 6k before doing a lab test on a 603 engine. Most enthusiasts with the early 60x engine series (601,2&3) change their syn fills at 5-7500 miles and dino at 3k.
I agree with you, I would check the soot at 7500 miles.
It is worthless on a one-off basis, but done regularly you can track the health of the engine. The lab will keep a record of your samples and point out any changes that may stick out as a telltale sign for something awry.
You buy tires from Michelin, Continental and Perelli.
You buy gas and diesel from Sunoco, Esso and Shell.
You buy engine oils from big names approved by MB.



...sorry.