Custom Cabin Air Filter Installation for 2003 - 2011 Mercury Grand Marquis / Crown Victoria
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2023
- I recently installed this on my 2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS and it works great! This is the ONLY retrofit cabin air filter kit on the market for this car. The entire project took about an hour to complete. My kit was lightly different than shown on the manufacturer's website as the gasket was already attached to the base.
I am NOT being paid to make this video and was NOT asked to make a video. It's just fun!
You can buy the kit here:
Pony R Parts Inc.
102 Drennen Rd. Ste B6
Orlando, FL 32806 USA
Call us at 407-297-3553
ponyrparts.com/2003-2011-crow...
Special thanks to Gary's Automotive in Portland, Oregon for the installation and agreeing to let me video the process. They're the best!
www.garysautomotivepdx.com/
1. Remove wipers
2. Remove cowl
3. Vacuum vents
4. Remove stock vent screen
5. Clean surface area
6. Attach base with screws and nut
7. Insert filter over screw threads
8. Install filter retainer and screws
9. Install water deflector under cowl
10. Reinstall cowl & wipers
11. Breath fresh filtered air!
Great Video. I just ordered a cabin air filter from your link on Pony Parts.
A question for the Crown Victoria interceptor is the same??
Thank you for sharing. I have a 2005 Mercury Grand Marquis LS and have wondered what can be done to add a cabin air filter especially since we live in an area of the San Joaquin Valley that has very dirty air.
hey angel, you really should spin your belt buckle around to your side. so you don't scratch fenders. i'm amazed your boss didn't mention that to all the employees at a morning meeting lol
Actually, customers pay Angel extra to custom engrave their car with his belt buckle while he's fixing it. Let's see you try that!
Great job just bought a crown Victoria is leaking water on passenger side under the glove compartment. Is this gasket for that? Thanks appreciate
Yes, the gasket raises up the filter and should prevent water from leaking into the car. The stock screen also has a gasket though mine was worn out and had a hole in it.
Though I'm NOT a mechanic, from my limited experience your leak is likely coming from somewhere else: drain under the cowl clogged with leaves, clogged condensation hose, or perhaps a bad heater core (check for antifreeze or water).
Here's my idea for a homemade filter:
Cut some window screen slightly larger than the kidney shaped stock screen. Cut some flat filter media to the inner dimension of the stock screen. Place the larger window screen underneath the smaller filter media to keep it from falling into the hole. Screw down the stock screen and you're done. Be sure to inspect and replace the gasket on the stock screen if it's old and failing.
That is probably your heater core bud.
man that's a bitch to replace tho lol, especially with pollen season keeps clogging it up, no?
It harder to replace your lungs :-)