🔧 ECOGARD XF10307 Premium Diesel Fuel Filter for Jeep Grand Cherokee 3.0L DIESEL (2014-2018) Review

Filters look exactly like the OEM filters I have replaced. The fit was perfect. This is a 10 minute job that saved me $150 compared to the dealership. This is not a problem. Next I will do my oil change myself. At the price of a T6 Shell Rotella on a Revain, that would also be a savings of over $150 every 7500 miles.

So far so good, I'll update in a few months when they get replaced again (because I drive A LOT) and see how well they hold up. Since installation there have been no problems with the car, it's been about a month, things are going well and even slightly better than MPG, but most likely due to the fact that the previous owners never changed them. They are currently installed on a 2015 JGC EcoDiesel.

These filters are half the retail price for "Mopar Genuine Filters" made in China. I use them in my 2014 Ecodiesel Jeep Grand Cherokee. The fit is perfect and I haven't had any filter issues after riding 3 sets of these for over 60,000 miles. Just remember that an eco diesel jeep uses two of these filters if you change the fuel filter first!

I'm afraid to mess with my car, I don't want to damage it. I have no experience with car repairs etc. So I'll limit myself to adding liquids, that's all. I watched a YouTube video and installed these two devices in minutes. The store charges over $150 for this job. Feel free to do it yourself. Socket wrench, 1 and 1/16 x 1/2 socket, Phillips screwdriver, fuel drip tray. Did.

These are Chinese filters too. I've just received two of these and both have the 'Made in China' stamp right on top of the filter. So keep that in mind. I'm still installing them, but I think some of you would like to know. Sometimes you get what you pay for, but in this case I'm not sure if they're better or worse than Mopar units. Especially since I don't have any test devices or product newsletters to compare with. Update 11/26/2018: No problems with filters. No leaks, no check engine…

Bought four about a year ago. When I swapped two, they look exactly like the original parts. A year later I changed it again. After a year they look the same as the original filters. I had no leaks or signs of a fuel system malfunction. If you plan on modifying your own, do so. This is an easy way to get a few hundred dollars from a dealer and takes about fifteen minutes. The filters are in the middle, just below your right elbow. Crawl under the drip pan and unscrew the yellow drain plug until