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The Ingersoll Rand 47667844001 39911631 Oil Filter is a replacement filtration component for compatible Ingersoll Rand compressor lubrication systems. In an oil-injected compressor, the lubricant continuously circulates through the airend and related passages, where it is exposed to heat, mechanical wear, and particles generated or introduced during operation.
The oil filter removes contaminants from the circulating lubricant before the fluid returns to critical compressor components. Keeping these particles out of the lubrication circuit helps reduce contamination-related wear and supports consistent oil flow through the compressor.
This filter is commonly relevant during scheduled compressor service, particularly when the lubricant is replaced or when inspection indicates that the existing filter has reached its service limit. Replacing the filter at the appropriate maintenance interval also gives technicians an opportunity to inspect the condition of the removed element and identify signs of excessive contamination.
The filter should be selected according to the compressor model and applicable service specification. During replacement, the sealing area, filter mounting point, and surrounding lubrication connections should be checked to prevent leakage or installation problems.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Ingersoll Rand |
| Part Number | 47667844001 |
| Oil Filter Number | 39911631 |
| Product Type | Compressor Oil Filter |
| Primary Function | Lubricant filtration |
| System Role | Compressor lubrication circuit |
| Application | Compatible Ingersoll Rand compressor systems |
| Installation | Lubrication system |
| Dimensions | 290 × 50 × 119 mm |
| Weight | 2.27 kg |
Compressor Lubricant → Oil Filter Inlet → Filter Media → Contaminant Retention → Filtered Lubricant → Lubrication Circuit
During compressor operation, lubricant flows through the oil-filter assembly before continuing through the lubrication circuit. The filter media captures suspended particles and other contaminants carried by the circulating oil.
The filtration process helps maintain lubricant cleanliness around components such as the compressor airend and associated lubrication passages.
Important operating considerations include:
The condition of the removed filter can also be useful during maintenance. Excessive debris, unusual deposits, or metallic particles may indicate conditions elsewhere in the compressor that require further inspection.
Oil Reservoir/Separator → Oil Filter → Lubrication Circuit → Airend → Oil Separation and Recovery → Return Circuit
| System Element | Function |
|---|---|
| Oil Reservoir / Separator Vessel | Stores and separates circulating lubricant |
| Oil Filter | Removes contaminants from compressor lubricant |
| Oil Cooler | Reduces lubricant temperature before continued circulation |
| Compressor Airend | Uses circulating lubricant for lubrication and thermal management |
| Oil Return Circuit | Returns separated lubricant to the compressor system |
| Oil Separator Element | Separates lubricant from compressed air |
| Compressor Controller | Monitors operating conditions and service parameters |
| Application | Typical Use |
|---|---|
| Manufacturing Plants | Scheduled oil-filter replacement on plant compressors |
| Automotive Production | Maintaining clean lubrication circuits on production air systems |
| Metalworking Facilities | Filtration service for compressors operating under continuous load |
| Packaging Plants | Preventive maintenance of compressed-air equipment |
| Process Industries | Routine lubrication-system maintenance |
| Compressor Service Workshops | Filter replacement during inspection and repair |
| Compressor Overhaul | Renewal of filtration components during major service |
| Component | Function |
|---|---|
| Compressor Coolant | Provides lubrication and heat-transfer functions within the compressor circuit |
| Air/Oil Separator Element | Separates lubricant from compressed air |
| Oil Cooler | Removes heat from circulating compressor lubricant |
| Oil Return Line | Returns separated lubricant to the lubrication circuit |
| Compressor Airend | Main compression assembly requiring lubrication |
| Separator Vessel | Provides the separation and lubricant collection area |
| Compressor Air Filter | Filters incoming air before the compression stage |
| Compressor Controller | Monitors compressor operation and service conditions |
| Model / Product Family | Product Type | Typical Application |
|---|---|---|
| Ingersoll Rand 39911631 | Oil Filter | Compressor lubrication filtration |
| Ingersoll Rand 47667844001 | Compressor Service Part | Oil-filter replacement |
| Ingersoll Rand Air/Oil Separator Elements | Separator Element | Oil-injected compressor maintenance |
| Ingersoll Rand Compressor Coolants | Compressor Lubricant | Lubrication and cooling service |
| Ingersoll Rand Compressor Air Filters | Air Filter | Compressor intake protection |
| Ingersoll Rand Screw Compressor Service Components | Service Components | Preventive maintenance and overhaul |
The filter captures suspended particulate contaminants carried by the circulating compressor oil. The exact type and quantity of contamination depend on the compressor’s operating environment, lubricant condition, and service history.
As contaminants accumulate, filter restriction can increase and affect lubricant flow through the circuit. A filter that has reached its service limit should therefore be replaced according to the maintenance requirements for the specific compressor.
Yes. Inspecting the removed element can provide useful maintenance information. Unusual quantities of debris, metallic particles, sludge, or other deposits may indicate contamination or wear elsewhere in the compressor.
The two service operations are often performed together because both affect lubrication-system cleanliness. However, the exact maintenance interval and replacement procedure depend on the compressor model, lubricant specification, operating hours, and service requirements.