Fortunately, the signs of a cabin air filter either aging or becoming too clogged are easily identifiable. Take, for example, having to adjust your car’s fan speed more than you’re used to to cool it down before you set off to the Mount Pleasant Golf Club on a hot day. That’s a sign that the blower motor has to work overtime to provide adequate airflow, which would warrant a call to our Service Department for a cabin air filter swap. If you also observe that the fans are louder than usual, that’s another symptom of a waning filter. We highly recommend visiting us as soon as you’re able to if your Honda model displays a check engine light on the instrument cluster, as that, among many other possible causes, may indicate a filter that is exponentially burdened by accumulated debris.

Generally speaking, cabin air filters share replacement intervals that are shared across the board with many manufacturers. While frequently traveling through smoggy states or sparingly driving your car may affect how long you’ll have to go without scheduling an appointment with us, you can expect to change the filter around every 15,000 to 30,000 miles. Your Owner’s Manual will also have a recommended mileage interval to have the replacement done, which the technicians at our Service Department can always include with a routine multi-point inspection. You can choose from particulate, carbon, and electrostatic filters, with each listed presenting greater protection levels from contaminants than the last. We’d be thrilled to perform the replacement on your behalf, but it can also be a straightforward job for some. If you’re more inclined to do it yourself, feel free to order one by using our Order Parts form!

Fortunately, the signs of a cabin air filter either aging or becoming too clogged are easily identifiable. Take, for example, having to adjust your car’s fan speed more than you’re used to to cool it down before you set off to the Mount Pleasant Golf Club on a hot day. That’s a sign that the blower motor has to work overtime to provide adequate airflow, which would warrant a call to our Service Department for a cabin air filter swap. If you also observe that the fans are louder than usual, that’s another symptom of a waning filter. We highly recommend visiting us as soon as you’re able to if your Honda model displays a check engine light on the instrument cluster, as that, among many other possible causes, may indicate a filter that is exponentially burdened by accumulated debris.

Generally speaking, cabin air filters share replacement intervals that are shared across the board with many manufacturers. While frequently traveling through smoggy states or sparingly driving your car may affect how long you’ll have to go without scheduling an appointment with us, you can expect to change the filter around every 15,000 to 30,000 miles. Your Owner’s Manual will also have a recommended mileage interval to have the replacement done, which the technicians at our Service Department can always include with a routine multi-point inspection. You can choose from particulate, carbon, and electrostatic filters, with each listed presenting greater protection levels from contaminants than the last. We’d be thrilled to perform the replacement on your behalf, but it can also be a straightforward job for some. If you’re more inclined to do it yourself, feel free to order one by using our Order Parts form!