How to Replace the Cabin Air Filter in an Old Sagitar?
2 Answers
The method for replacing the cabin air filter in an old Sagitar is as follows: First, remove the glove box. After removing the glove box, you will see the cabin air filter cover. Press firmly on the fixing clips on both sides of the cover to remove it, then pull out the old cabin air filter and insert the new one. Extension: The cabin air filter prevents the car windows from fogging up, ensuring clear visibility for the driver and passengers and safe driving. It provides fresh air to the cabin, preventing harmful gases from being inhaled by the occupants and ensuring driving safety. It effectively sterilizes and deodorizes, maintaining clean air in the cabin and preventing bacterial growth, thus creating a healthy environment. It effectively filters out solid impurities such as dust, pollen, and grinding particles from the air. It also effectively blocks pollen, ensuring that the driver and passengers do not experience allergic reactions that could affect driving safety.
For the old Sagitar, replacing the cabin air filter is actually quite simple. I've done it several times myself. First, open the glove compartment from the passenger side, and remove or twist off the small retaining rod inside, otherwise the compartment will get stuck. Then, locate a black plastic cover at the bottom or side of the compartment, which has a snap-fit design—just push or pry it open with your hand. When pulling out the old filter, you'll notice a lot of dust. Before inserting the new filter, make sure to check the arrow direction—it should point toward the interior of the car. The whole process takes just five to ten minutes and doesn't even require tools. I replace it every six months—it saves money and hassle, and cleaning out the dust keeps the air inside fresher. I recommend doing this in a garage or windless area, wearing a mask and gloves to avoid inhaling dust, and avoiding eating in the car to prevent mess.
