One would use a hood filter over a stove (also called a range) that has an exhaust fan mounted in a hood over the stove. The filter is used to trap large particles and pollutants and prevent them from recirculating, improving the air quality in the kitchen and surrounding areas.
It depends on the model series. Different models use a different filter.
use caustic soda
You would use a filter. Like the ones for gold.
There are a few ways to pinpoint if your filter is being overly critical. One sure way to see if it is, would be if it starts to block regular programs that you use on a regular basis.
No, there is no special filter. Use the same filter you would with conventional oil.
red filter
The oil filter is under the hood to the right of then engine in the front. It has a plastic cap that spins off and if you look at it the container he filter goes in looks like the filter would fit right in. I will get pictures some day. It is also easy to use a 1 1/4 socket and a 6 inch ext. and ratchet .
This is for when you use adjustable filters such graduated or variable ND on the front of your lens. The removable section allows you to rotate the filter while the hood is still attached.
One way is to use a pi filter composed of inductors and capacitors.
The Air filter on the 2.2L is located inside of a "box" under the hood (of course), on the passenger side, near the wheel...you might need something to use as leverage to open it
To avoid any problems if you have internal engine problems use a Motorcrat filter until the warranty expires. After that use a Purolator Pure One filter. Legally you can use any filter you want, but, I have seen dealers make claims of the filter causing engine damage and refusing to pay warranty claims if you do not use the OEM filter. So to be safe use a Motorcraft filter for now.
i would probably use a screwdriver to nudge where the latch used to be to pop it open