A plugged or dirty filter can cause low pressure problems.

A stopped-up filter can cause overflows, so it is important to give it a cleanup every week or so.

With the filter removed, the water system will continue to operate, bypassing the filter, and the clogged filter will not cause slow water dispensing or low ice production.

A clogged or blocked filter can negatively affect compressor efficiency by as much as three percent.

Anything from low water pressure, broken pump, not draining fully, or even a blocked filter could be the cause.

A flow sensor is incorporated into a junk basket to sense a flow stoppage due to a plugged screen or plugged cuttings ports in a mill.

These particles can lead to engine damage, while a blocked filter may lead to oil starvation and ultimately engine failure.

It is better for the engine to stop working because of a lack of fuel flow (obstructed filter) than for it to be powered by contaminated fuel.

Therefore it is better that the engine stops due to lack of fuel (dirty filters) than if it had to work using non filtered fuel.

This involves making a small hole in the iris (colored part of the eye) with a laser to prevent glaucoma damage.

If there is no sound in the hearing aid or the sound output is reduced, this may have been caused by a clogged damper and it should be replaced.

A plugged filter will cause the turbo speeds to increase because there is no load on the compressor and this in turn can cause the turbo to fail.

A plugged filter will cause the turbo speeds to increase as there is no load on the compressor.

The system avoids clogging of the upstream filter with dust particles.

◆ Check if the air filter is dirty; refer to page 23 for cleaning instructions.