
The air filter in older Focus models is located behind the accelerator pedal, requiring its removal for replacement. In the newer generation Focus, the air filter is positioned behind the glove box, necessitating the glove box's removal for filter changes. The design changes in the latest generation Focus include: 1. Exterior: The new Focus closely resembles the current domestic Ford Focus ST-Line, featuring the family-style Martin front grille for high recognition. The front grille adopts a black design, enhancing its sporty appearance. The LED daytime running lights are integrated with the headlights, creating a more dynamic look, complemented by large air vents on the bumper for a striking visual effect. 2. Side Profile: The new car employs a dual waistline design with a front-low, rear-high layout to achieve a diving visual effect. It comes with large multi-spoke sports wheels, offering 18-inch and 19-inch options. 3. Interior: The new Focus ST retains the overall design of the current Focus, featuring a black center console trim, a three-spoke steering wheel with ST branding, and optional Recaro bucket seats (available in fabric, leather, and MikoDinamica leather), further emphasizing its identity as a sports model.

The cabin air filter location in the Ford Focus is quite common - it's behind the glove compartment on the passenger side. Whenever I replace it myself, I first empty the glove box, then locate the clips or small screws on both sides to carefully remove it. Inside there's a rectangular cover, and opening it reveals the cabin air filter. I recommend replacing it every year or every 10,000 km, otherwise dust buildup can cause strange odors from the vents. I once experienced an extremely dirty filter that made me cough several times while driving. It's good practice to keep a spare filter in the car and check it before seasonal changes. The replacement process isn't difficult, but remember to wear gloves to avoid cuts. The location is similar across different model years of Focus, though consulting the manual beforehand is safer to avoid unnecessary troubleshooting. Regular maintenance ensures cleaner cabin air and makes long drives more comfortable.

Regarding the location of the Focus's cabin air filter, I've searched my own car several times for it. It's hidden under the dashboard on the passenger side, and you need to open the glove box to find it. The glove box usually has hidden clips or knobs—just give it a gentle pull to remove it. After taking it off, move aside the cover that's revealed, and the cabin air filter is right there. Why am I so familiar with this? Because I just replaced mine not long ago—the old filter was full of dust and leaves, which made my throat uncomfortable when I turned on the AC. I recommend not waiting too long to replace it; do it every two years, especially in areas with poor air quality. If you have a newer model Focus, the location is pretty much the same. If you're doing it yourself, a simple tool like a small screwdriver will do the job, but if you're not confident, a quick trip to the repair shop works too. As a side note, regular cleaning of the AC system can extend its overall lifespan.

The air filter for the Focus is typically located in front of the front passenger seat, right behind the glove box. Every time I check it, I first remove the glove box cover to reveal a small square device. Replacing the filter is crucial as it traps dust and bacteria. It's recommended to change it every one to two years, and I personally make it a habit to check it quarterly. When driving, it's good to ventilate frequently and avoid keeping the air conditioning on continuously.


