Unfortunately, the Lada Largus car does not have a cabin filter installed. Instead, the engineers “left” a plastic plug. The reason for this is the total savings by the manufacturer on the configuration of production cars.
After purchasing a car, owners are forced to complete the vehicle themselves. Since few drivers have encountered removing the plastic insert, filter maintenance is difficult.
The average cost of replacing a cleaner at a service station is from 1,800 rubles. The amount is not small, especially for those who live in the periphery. It is not advisable to ignore the timing of technical inspection, since dust and dirt enter the human body, causing allergic attacks.
The process of self-replacement is not complicated; the task can be completed by a car enthusiast without experience or skills in servicing equipment. Be careful, do not violate the rules.
Description of the cabin filter
AvtoVAZ recommends updating the element every 15,000 km. The interval must be reduced in case of systematic operation of the machine on the periphery, in dusty, gas-polluted areas.
Where is the element located: in a Lada Largus car, the filter is located to the right of the stove heater. To carry out preventive maintenance, first dismantle the plastic cover of the housing (casing).
| Catalog item | Price in rubles | Serial number | Price |
| Original: 7701059997 | From 500 | Original: 7701059057 | From 500 |
| High-quality analogues |
| GoodWill, AG511 (coal) | From 400 – 430 | coal GoodWill AG 297CFC (coal) | From 400 – 430 |
| NF-6355 (air conditioning model) | From 400 – 430 | NF-6322c (air conditioning model) | From 400 – 430 |
| Profit, 15212154 Bosch, 1987432264 | From 400 – 430 | WIX, WP6984 (coal) | From 400 – 430 |
| MANN-FILTER, CU1834 (carbon) | From 400 – 430 | Febi, 23791 (coal) | From 400 – 430 |
| Delphi, TSP0325264 | From 400 – 430 | Filtron, K1187 | From 400 – 430 |
| TSP0321175 (carbon) | From 400 – 430 | Finwhale, AS787 (coal) | From 400 – 430 |
| *prices are as of May 2020 |
Replacing the cabin filter on Lada Largus
Alas, despite the rather increased activity in terms of the production of new models and technological innovations, some small flaws still sometimes come across. Among them is the lack of a standard cabin filter in the Lada Largus car. Moreover, the Renault Logan MCV, on the basis of which the Largus was created, has such an element in the cabin.
Of course, the easiest way would be to contact an official dealer if you have extra funds: installing or replacing the filter will cost you from 2,300 rubles. (at unofficial service stations - from 1000 rubles), not counting the cost of the filter material itself (which from an official dealer will also cost you a pretty penny).
We suggest saving you money and installing the filter yourself. This does not take long and does not present any difficulty, and the result will be no worse than after servicing at an official service center.
The first thing you need to do is select the filter itself. There are many different options (sponge, polymer, etc.). However, professionals agree that the best solution would be to purchase an element that contains activated carbon (cost from 1100 to 1600 rubles). Such a part is capable of retaining even the smallest specks of dust, toxins, particles of exhaust gases and industrial waste - what we need, especially if you are a resident of a metropolis. There is no need to maintain this filter.
So, let's say you've already purchased a filter. The only tools you need are a utility knife.
The first thing you need to do is find the place to install the filter (the repair and maintenance instructions for your machine will help you with this). If you don't want to bother with the instructions, let's tell you that it is located below the front panel on the passenger side. There you will find a plastic rectangular plug that is embedded in the panel.
Using a knife, we carefully run it along the edges of the plug to cut it out.
This is what the hole looks like with the plug cut out.
Since the unfolded filter is larger than the cut hole, it will need to be bent slightly to fit into it. Wrinkle the filter slightly and carefully begin inserting it into the rectangular hole.
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Continue pushing the filter until it is completely in place.
As you can see, the procedure is more than simple and can be performed by any car enthusiast without much difficulty.
Self-diagnosis
- Squeeze the parking brake, turn on the ignition, and start the engine.
- Turn on the heating fan.
- Determine the characteristic type of sign of clogging of the cleaning element.
- When you press the heater control lever, the fan does not move. Check the integrity of the fuse (No. 22) in the mounting block, which is located under the dashboard, to the left of the steering column.
- Remove the air purifier, inspect it, check the degree of clogging of the hygroscopic fiber.
- Use a vacuum cleaner to blow compressed air onto the fibers.
- Blow out the air ducts, remove remaining debris, leaves, and dust.
Replacing the cabin filter on Lada Largus
At the preparation stage, we check the availability of:
- new filter;
- Phillips screwdriver;
- rags;
- a vacuum cleaner for blowing the housing cavity;
- additional lighting as needed.
Replacement sequence:
- We place the car on a flat surface, squeeze the parking brake, turn off the engine and ignition.
- We move the front passenger seat back all the way to increase access to the furnace heater casing.
- In the center of the torpedo, on the rear side there is a plastic housing for the stove heater and air duct system. Use a screwdriver to unclip the cover and remove it from its seat.
- We pry up the base and remove the cleaner.
- We carry out troubleshooting of the housing, inspect the degree of clogging of the cleaning element.
- Place the new filter and snap the lid on.
DIY purifier installation is complete. There are no design differences when replacing the cabin filter on a Lada Largus 8 valve and 16 valve.
Installing the cabin filter
| Author: sowa Published: 2994 days ago (August 20, 2012) Logbook: Largus in Saransk Category: Uncategorized Edited: 15 times - last March 5, 2014 Mood: excellent | +16↑ Votes: 16 |
Finally, after 2 weeks of owning Largus, I found the time to install a cabin filter. I made the decision to install it in advance even before purchasing the car. For some time I debated whether to do it myself or not. It didn’t even occur to me to contact the Lada dealer. Therefore, while waiting, the PTS called Renault. They happily agreed, with the caveat “well, if it’s like in Logan,” then we’ll deliver it. I didn’t place a bet with them because... considered the prices inflated and not appropriate for this work - 850 rubles. the filter itself + 1500 rubles installation. After reading the Loganov forums, I decided that I would install it myself, because... There doesn’t seem to be anything too complicated. I'm thin in build, so I decided I could climb through. I placed a purchase order at the Logan Shop the day after purchasing Largus and a few days later the filter arrived in my city. Delivery via transport is, in principle, cheaper than by mail by 50-100 rubles. The parcel was handed to me in a plastic bag (like for sugar) tied with a plastic tie. Therefore, the box with the filter was quite dented, but the filter was not broken.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
After inspection and measurements, only one thing confused me: the filter had a variable cross-section, it was narrowed in the middle, this is clearly visible in the photo. It’s not clear whether it’s a marriage or something crumpled. The remaining sizes corresponded to the description in the Logan forums. I didn’t get upset, because... I trusted the Logan shop and suspected that this might not have a decisive role during installation. But I was wrong.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
I note that I prepared for this “Act” for a long time.
I downloaded several instructions from different places. The general part, of course, was the same for everyone, but there were also nuances that were a little confusing. Thanks to Alexey, he successfully resolved them and inspired me. I won’t describe all this, because... in Largus it turned out to be easier. I will only say that small nuances are due to changes in the Logan plug versions in phase 1 and phase 2. For Largus, everything is simpler. In the photo I show the tool that I used. But I warn you, it is very uncomfortable. The office knife has a thin blade, so the end of the blade got stuck in the viscous plastic and broke off several times. Everywhere it is recommended to use a shoe knife or scalpel, and this is true due to their greater strength.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
For those who don’t yet know where the plug for the cabin filter is, I’ll let you know. It is located under the “dashboard” on the passenger side, closer to the front wall of the engine, just above the passenger’s feet, on the left. That. The filter is directed towards the front console (towards the driver, to the left).
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
The most important and basic work, I would even say the only one, comes down to carefully cutting out this plug.
This is where the dog is flogged! You have to be almost a yogi to do this. The fact is that, for example, I was never able to see the near vertical side of the plug, no matter how I did not touch my cheek to the pile covering. But thanks to Alexey , I already knew that it had to be cut by touch. I personally could not go to bed to carry out the work as in Lganov’s instructions. My “pose” was as follows (it’s a pity there was no one to take a photo): I was lying on the two front seats, my legs out through the driver’s door, and my back of the neck was resting against the slope of the pile covering. That. looked almost straight ahead. But this doesn't help matters at all. In fact, for me this was the only possible pose. I prepared carelessly, hoping for daylight and an LED flashlight. But I didn’t attach the flashlight, so it was even more inconvenient to work, but it was possible. Somehow I spread a lot of “lyrics”. Actually on the work process. I decided to take Alexey's : 1) make 2 vertical long cuts, 2) cut in the middle, 3) and simply break out along the short sides. In general, that’s exactly what I did. But it didn’t work out perfectly as I wanted, maybe my hands don’t grow that way. Below are photos of the cutting stages. You need to cut along the technological flows, i.e. cut out the deepest part of the plug. To understand and calculate the required force, I will say that the plug has a thickness of 1.5 mm, the material is viscous, so it is difficult to cut at first, but on the contrary it is easy to remove burrs.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
It can be seen that the knife flew off and scratched the plastic, but it’s okay, the main thing is to be careful when cutting out the nearest “vertical” because the air conditioner evaporator is located nearby. As you can see, the final result in terms of cleanliness of processing is quite good. For comparison, I’m posting a photo from Inteya (found somewhere on the Internet):
I couldn’t cut it out neatly right away, there were “saggings” left, and the lower jumper didn’t even break off.
But removing the remaining burrs seemed like an easy job to me. Attention! Photo 7 shows that the plug is not completely cut off. I don’t know whether it’s correct or not, this is my decision based on filter measurements and publications on the Internet that the height of the “hole” should be 150 mm. In addition (this is not visible in the photo), in the upper part of the plug there is a thin technological line, 5-7 mm from the top. That's what I was focusing on. Why they didn’t make the plug exactly 150 mm is a mystery to me, I still don’t understand it. And besides, in Fig. 2 I showed the technological influx, which exceeds this 150 mm. My measurements showed that it seemed to have to rest against this remnant of the uncut plug. I even wanted to cut it, not in height, but in a “cross”, leaving half, but the same height. Assuming that it will fit just under the uncut part of the plug. But Alexey dissuaded me and I left him. It is not possible to check how everything fits inside there, but ahead of events I will say that the “influx” did not interfere. By the way, I so freely called it a “technological influx”, but in other “sources” it is called a “thrust pin”. Supposedly it supports the top, and this allows the filter to fit snugly. But personally, I'm not sure about this. Photo 1 shows that the filter has a “neck” design, i.e. the part with the filter paper is wider than the front part of the filter, and this forms an L (or U)-shaped profile. My personal opinion is that the planting density is ensured due to this G(P). In general, having somehow cut out the hole, I perked up and began the most enjoyable part - installation. I couldn’t insert it right away, but it took 30 seconds, I turned it this way and inserted it. The fact is that the plastic part of the filter with paper is very flexible, so it forgives a lot. The first time I inserted it like this: the filter cover was up, and one by one I first inserted one edge of the filter, then the other and the bottom until it clicked. Like this:
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
But I think this is the wrong way.
Holding the filter correctly vertically, squeeze the outer edge and insert it into the hole, then press the top, and then snap the bottom. If anyone doesn’t understand why you need to compress it, let me explain: the part of the filter with the accordion is larger in size than the cut-out plug, that’s why it’s necessary to compress it. Well, I installed the filter, turned on the fan at speed 4, and stuck my hand in to check. And... Here I was disappointed. The air simply blew my hand away, but not all over the office, but only in the middle on the motor side. In photo 3 I already showed that it is narrowed there. There is nowhere to go, buy from Renault for 850 rubles. reluctantly, it takes a long time from the Logan shop and the price is almost the same including delivery, and it’s not a fact that the other one will be better. Therefore, I found the following ways to combat it: I inserted wooden spacers and, due to the lack of door and window seals, simply stuck on painter’s tape - 4 layers.
The image has been reduced. Click to see original.
And lo and behold! After this, the flow of “parasitic” air disappeared! Personally, I spent quite a lot of time on the work - almost 1.5 hours cutting and 0.5 hours adjusting the filter. With a good tool you can do it faster. PS: for the more meticulous and neat. There is one point that I decided to ignore. I read somewhere that sometimes another blade is glued to the “tail” of the filter, supposedly to exclude “bypass” air. I measured the depth of the niche, it exactly matches the long accordion! But maybe, due to the deformations, it’s really worth playing it safe and gluing on another petal.
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Comments (46)
| ewgeni777 August 20, 2012 at 08:03 pm 0 |
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| sowa August 20, 2012 at 09:28 pm 0 |
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| Vasilich August 20, 2012 at 09:36 pm 0 |
| If the installation is like on a Renault, then like this: https://www.logan-shop.spb.ru/logan-wiki/item/ustanovka-salonnogo-filtra |
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| sowa August 20, 2012 at 09:58 pm 0 |
| Of course, the installation is the same as on Renault, but it’s interesting that it would be on Largus. On Largus the swells on the plug are slightly different compared to Logan phase 2. On Largus it is easier. |
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| Vasilich August 20, 2012 at 10:15 pm 0 |
| Thank you for your photo report, everything is clearly and clearly described. I have a question. Where is that notorious air conditioner evaporator located? |
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| sowa August 21, 2012 at 07:34 0 |
| I pointed with an arrow in Fig. 7. It is located very close, literally 1.5 cm from the near edge of the plug. Along the plane, the filter and the evaporator are located almost closely. |
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| Vasilich August 21, 2012 at 08:13 0 |
| Clearly, I saw everything. |
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| sab August 21, 2012 at 00:36 0 |
| useful experiment... respect.. |
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| dmpl August 21, 2012 at 05:53 0 |
| thanks for the photo report |
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| Sehc August 21, 2012 at 07:28 0 |
| Of course, the filter itself gets wrinkled during installation, thanks for the manual. When the car arrives, I’ll start practicing the poses)) |
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| Sergey August 21, 2012 at 02:21 pm 0 |
| This is killing me! Is it really not possible at AVTOVAZ, or more precisely at Avtoplastkomponent, to install a normal REMOVABLE plug in the form of a plastic filter part, but without the filter element itself???!!!! So that you can remove it and install a filter without any problems! And don’t mock the car, as well as yourself, by twisting your body into yoga poses! Our automakers don't want to make cars for people. |
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| sowa August 21, 2012 at 3:28 pm +1 |
| not only ours but also the French don’t want it either. The main thing for them is making a profit. I remember some time ago in an interview they said that they were not going to discontinue the classics. And we are advocating that they will come and update everything here for us. Capitalists will squeeze the last of their equipment as long as it produces profit. Actually, they are right in some ways; we consumers should vote with our rubles. As for the plug, it's really ugly. As I understand it, the same design is incorporated in both Clio and Megane. But for some reason they have a filter or at least a removable plug. Why don’t the gentlemen capitalists who advocate globalization take and unify this unit on all models? And the gentlemen from VAZ, when answering all specific questions about childhood diseases, answer that making changes at this stage is expensive! Yeah, we drove the car almost idle for 5 years and didn’t do anything further than the bumper and suspension arms. A shame! |
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| Alexey August 21, 2012 at 6:20 pm 0 |
| Great job! Glad I could be a part of this “fun” process in terms of recommendations! I think a lot of people will use these recommendations and save some money! THANK YOU! |
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| BogDV August 22, 2012 at 01:07 pm 0 |
| To keep the air from blowing your hand, I can recommend a gasket as recommended https://ds.b-alt.ru/?p=48, the gasket itself, and instructions for inserting the filter can be found here https://logan-shop.spb.ru/logan -wiki/item/ustanovka-salonnogo-filtra, I haven’t tried it myself yet, I’m mentally preparing, although there are alternatives. |
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| sowa August 22, 2012 at 02:29 pm 0 |
| Interesting instructions - Factory! But this factory instruction suggests removing the seal from the filter and gluing another seal onto the filter seat. Maybe someone did this, but why change the awl for soap if the filter itself fits normally without removing the seal? Secondly, in my case, the air was blown in only from one place, and the sealing frame in your photo is shown along the entire perimeter. I suspect that in each specific case it is necessary to look for an individual sealing solution, because... alternative filters are often not made very well. It is interesting to try to install a native Renault, but it is 2-3 times more expensive. |
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| Basil August 22, 2012 at 03:28 pm 0 |
| Everything is simple and clear. I really wanted to do it myself. |
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| ARTEM000 August 24, 2012 at 12:52 pm +1 |
| I did this procedure yesterday. Cut it out with a gas soldering iron. It has an attachment for cutting plastic. I would like to say hello to the people who decided not to install a cabin filter. I had a "wonderful" time. |
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| sowa August 24, 2012 at 5:55 pm 0 |
| Soldering iron! This is cool! New experience! |
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| EDUARD76 August 24, 2012 at 6:00 pm 0 |
| I wonder if this procedure can be performed with a regular wood burner? |
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| sowa August 24, 2012 at 7:40 pm 0 |
| I think everything is possible, but firstly, I didn’t see the near edge cut by touch, and secondly, it’s easier to “mess up” with a burner |
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| Basil August 25, 2012 at 03:37 pm 0 |
| Hooray! I did it. Costs: GoodWill filter (carbon) - 350 rub. And... that's it. |
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| sowa August 25, 2012 at 03:52 pm 0 |
| Congratulations! How did you get up? Did it siphon like mine or was it a normal specimen? |
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| Basil August 25, 2012 at 5:24 pm 0 |
| Yes, it was only siphoning in front of the engine wall. glued 2 sides. 2 layers of tape and it was fine. |
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| webchik2 August 25, 2012 at 5:33 pm 0 |
| What configuration does your car have? If it’s standard, do they install a filter in the deluxe? |
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| EDUARD76 August 25, 2012 at 6:08 pm 0 |
| No filter is included in any configuration. |
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| webchik2 August 25, 2012 at 6:24 pm 0 |
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| vitos September 15, 2012 at 11:39 am 0 |
| I installed a filter using the sowa method today and everything worked! But now my right shoulder and neck are aching... |
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| sowa September 16, 2012 at 5:54 pm 0 |
| vitos , congratulations! Well, tell me siphonilo? Did you compact it? What filter did you use? |
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| vitos September 17, 2012 at 11:34 am 0 |
| sowa, in this topic I wrote briefly about everything. Everything went according to your scenario, so there is nothing more to write. |
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| Ivan September 23, 2012 at 12:03 pm +1 |
| All this is of course interesting! But is there an option when the heater body is replaced, let’s say with a ready-made socket for the cabin filter, or let’s say as additional equipment for a car in the cabin? |
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| levenbruk August 21, 2013 at 01:45 pm 0 |
| Well, it's time to change your shoes! I was tricky with the “foreign car”, brought more or less to its logical conclusion, now with the “goose”, let’s do the same thing, mother Russia!!! |
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| Salavat74 February 12, 2014 at 03:11 pm 0 |
| Good report - I’m not going to bother installing a filter!!!! |
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| dfcbkmtdbx February 12, 2014 at 07:43 pm 0 |
| Don't drift, your eyes are afraid - but your hands do! I set it on myself for about an hour with five smoke breaks, and stuck it on my father in 15 minutes - he got the hang of it. |
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| Kravt77 March 15, 2014 at 12:42 0 |
| Thanks for the photo report. Everything was done as the author did, and the effect with air transmission was exactly the same. There are filters with a black plug, and there are also filters with a black plug separately from the paper accordion (included, so to speak), but I purchased the filter for 250 rubles. with a white cap like the author's. And during installation, I noticed the deformation of the plastic precisely in the middle (it turned out to be barely noticeably narrowed and slightly bent in an arc). By the way, such a defect is not noticeable from the outside. It is noticeable only by “shooting with the eye” along the entire plane of the end of the plug. I don’t know whether this defect is due to the unoriginality of the filter, but I came up with this way to eliminate it. Since air flowed from the gap in microns of millimeters, I decided to stick foamed double-sided tape along the height of the transmission (that is, vertically from the top to the beginning of the step under the rubber seal). I happened to have 1.5 cm wide FIt tape at home and I glued two strips on the right and left. Some of the width was inside the plastic box, and some of it was released outside, from the side of the plug. The second side is made of polished paper and does not interfere with the insertion of the filter. Attention! There is no need to separate the second adhesive side from the tape! So as not to glue the filter tightly)). The calculation was that the porous adhesive tape would completely fill the voids on both sides, squeezing in more places and less in places. At the same time, such a seal can be used without additional modifications to the filters in the future. The sealing was 100%. at speed 4 with closed air ducts there is no blowing. |
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| Kravt77 March 15, 2014 at 01:16 pm 0 |
| By the way, for ease of operation and complete visual accessibility, I came up with the idea of putting the flashlight on the top of the glove compartment (from the inside under the panel). There was quite a strong angle there and the flashlight did not hold.. I used a non-slip mat (bought a long time ago and cut to make a recess for mobile phones and cup holders). Working with a flashlight was twice as fun and invigorating.)) |
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| sedmoi71 April 21, 2014 at 6:30 pm 0 |
| I installed a cabin filter for myself, I only suffered for 30-40 minutes, I made it easier with a shoe knife, cut out a hole, and then began to break out the plastic with pliers, it turned out quickly, then I just trimmed the edges and inserted the cabin filter, the big inconvenience is that you need to lie on on the right side and I’ll also say right away, don’t be lazy, remove the front passenger seat, it will be more convenient. |
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| andruny69 April 23, 2014 at 05:59 0 |
| I’ll add my two cents: I broke out the plug for about an hour. Using the method from the previous comment. Then I inserted the filter for another hour. I think next time everything will work out three times faster. What was the catch: really leave the top bead no more than 5 mm, and also scrape out the edges perfectly evenly (without burrs and micro beads). As soon as everything was scraped together, the filter fit perfectly with a click, but before that it didn’t fit at all. It sits tightly and doesn’t siphon anywhere! (maybe I have a filter like that?) |
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| sowa April 23, 2014 at 07:57 0 |
| I confirm that the issue is precisely the quality of “scraping” the hole for the filter. My colleague cut it out and complains to me that the filter doesn’t fit. Well, I took a camera, took a picture and enlarged the photo on the computer, where all the jambs became visible. After this, the colleague began to correct his mistakes, so much so that he overdid it and cut off too much. Now he began to siphon. So there is no need to rush, it is better to approach this process carefully; you do it only once. |
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| megaelektrik March 22, 2020 at 10:33 pm 0 |
| And how much edge should I leave on top? |
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| oapv March 22, 2020 at 11:18 pm 0 |
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| megaelektrik March 22, 2020 at 11:38 pm 0 |
| Thank you. But you will need to measure and calculate with a ruler. |
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| megaelektrik March 25, 2020 at 09:19 pm 0 |
| When installing, I got 7-8 mm, with a filter length of 148-149 mm |
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| oapv March 25, 2020 at 11:32 pm 0 |
| Severyanin May 14, 2020 at 00:43 0 | | the work speeds up significantly if it is possible to drill several holes, at least 12 mm, with a drill (if 220 volts are available) or a screwdriver. Naura climbs into the “glove space” with a drill. Next, I personally connected these holes with a cut using a blade from a hacksaw. Well, I removed the burrs with a knife. The operation was completed with a wide flat file. The filter clicked quickly, although I wonder how hands-on the engineer who created such a design was. What, it was impossible to make the filter have a simple rectangular shape and fit into its place without creases? |
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| oapv May 14, 2020 at 08:51 0 | | the work speeds up significantly if you heat up a large stationery knife - the plastic cuts like butter |
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Additional comments: |
I couldn’t cut it out neatly right away, there were “saggings” left, and the lower jumper didn’t even break off.
