HIFLOFILTRO - OIL FILTER HF162 - 43-HF1-62

The Hiflofiltro HF162 is a replacement oil filter for scheduled servicing, supplied as our part number 43-HF1-62. It suits riders who service their own bikes as well as workshops looking for a straightforward OEM-equivalent replacement at oil change time.

Hiflofiltro build their filters to meet or exceed original equipment specification, so a service filter should fit and perform as the factory item does. Check the HF162 against your model's fitment guide before ordering, as oil filter part numbers vary between models and years.

• TÜV approved
• Meets or exceeds OEM specification
• Manufactured to Hiflofiltro's quality standards using high-grade materials
• Direct replacement service item for scheduled oil changes
• Supplied as XPERT Moto Gear part number 43-HF1-62

Confirm the HF162 is the correct filter for your model and year against the manufacturer's fitment guide before fitting.
Replace the oil filter at the oil change interval in your bike's service schedule, or sooner if it is ridden in dusty conditions or mostly on short trips.
Drain the oil and remove the old filter with the engine warm, taking care as the oil and surrounding components can be hot.
Wipe the mounting face clean and check that the old sealing ring or gasket has not stayed stuck to the engine.
Smear a light film of clean engine oil on the sealing ring before fitting so it seats evenly without binding or tearing.
Tighten to the figure given in your workshop manual; overtightening can distort the seal and make removal difficult.
Refill with the oil grade and quantity specified for your engine, run it briefly, then check around the filter for leaks and recheck the level once the oil has settled.
Fit a new filter at every oil change — oil filters are not washable or serviceable and should not be cleaned and reused.
Keep spare filters in their sealed packaging in a cool, dry place so the media and seals stay clean.
Take used filters and waste oil to a recycling or waste-oil collection point rather than putting them in household rubbish.