OEM Mazda Air Filters

Mazda Air Filter Buying Guide

The Kinds of Air Filters Your Mazda Has

One for the engine and one for the cabin.

What They Do

Capture everything from dirt and sand to mold spores, pollen, and even road debris and insects. The engine air filter prevents them entering the air intake. The cabin air filter prevents them getting into the ducts and vents in the heating and air conditioning systems.

What They're Made of

Synthetic paper, foam, cotton, or metal, pleated to trap infiltrates and either flat, circular, or cylinder-shaped. Some filter media, you can even wash and reuse.

The Signs They're Bad

• Clogs/obstructed airflow
• Filter wear and/or damage
• A lit Check Engine light
• Other warning lights on the dash
• Engine misfires
• Other unusual engine noises
• Engine power loss
• Trouble accelerating
• Worsening gas mileage
• Black smoke coming out of the tail pipe
• Whistling and/or other abnormal sounds coming from the cabin's vents
• A dirty- or stale-smelling interior

When They Should be Replaced

When you see the symptoms mentioned above. Otherwise, at least once a year. That means every 12,000 to 15,000 miles or so -- no more than every 30,000 miles. You can find more info and instructions in your owner's manual's maintenance schedule. Before you order new ones, make sure they're genuine.

Why You Should Buy Genuine Mazda Air Filters

The brand manufactures them to fit its cars and SUVs perfectly, so it follows that they'll fit the model you drive. Aftermarket brands can't always make the same guarantee.

Where to Order OEM Air Filters for Your Mazda Online

From our auto parts store's catalog. Simply browse it by model and model year; it'll make finding what's compatible much easier. Buy now, and we'll ship ASAP, right to your address.