Re: Fuel filter assembly identity
Reply #29 –
Spent 32 yrs, Federal Mogul Corp, Industrial Sales, among my responsibilities, O-rings (National O-Ring) .
U need 2 things to Identify, given u have no PN. X section & ID, from the ring itself, a 2— is .139 x section.
A 208 would have have a .609 I.D..
Thus if the pictured O ring is the same X section it is probably a 207 .546 I'd or 206. .484 i.d Smaller the #smaller the id.
0— rings have a X section .070 Starting # 004 .070x,070 I'd
1— rings have a X section .103
2— rings have a X section .139
3— rings have a X section . 210
4— rings have a X section .275
All design or nominal, tolerances are pretty loose [for a reason] compared to metal parts.
The 1st digit helps with the X section, the last 2 digits are only sequential, nothing to do with the I.D. Except the bigger the # the bigger I.D.
That probably covers it for us older guys, but then there is the conversion to Metrics, another can of worms so to speak.
Cat-Cummins-Detroit-Allison etc started embracing in the 1990s not so much on O rings, but nuts & bolts etc..
Hope this is not redundant, or more than U want to know.