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The Ingersoll Rand 47572176001 23424922 Coolant Filter is a replacement filtration component used in industrial air compressor lubrication and cooling circuits. In compressor terminology, coolant commonly refers to the circulating compressor lubricant, which helps reduce friction, carry away heat, and protect internal components during operation. The filter removes contaminants from this circulating fluid before they can contribute to wear or interfere with normal lubrication.
During compressor operation, the lubricant can collect fine particles generated by component wear, residue introduced during servicing, and contaminants carried through the circulation system. If these materials continue circulating, they can affect bearing surfaces, lubrication passages, and other components that depend on clean oil. The coolant filter helps control this contamination by retaining particles within its filtration media.
The 23424922 element is associated with Ingersoll Rand rotary screw compressor applications, including equipment in the R-series range. In these machines, lubricant serves several functions depending on the compressor design, including lubricating moving parts, assisting heat removal, and supporting the compression process. Maintaining the filtration circuit is therefore part of routine compressor servicing rather than simply a consumable replacement task.
Filter condition affects how freely lubricant passes through the element. As contaminants accumulate, the restriction across the filter can increase. Depending on the compressor’s design and operating conditions, excessive restriction may affect lubricant delivery or trigger a filter-related maintenance indication. Replacing the element at the appropriate service interval helps maintain the intended circulation conditions.
The filter must work with the specified lubricant, housing, and sealing arrangement. Correct seating prevents untreated oil from bypassing the filtration media, while compatible seals help maintain circuit integrity under normal operating pressure and temperature. An element that appears physically similar may differ in its internal construction, sealing surfaces, or filtration characteristics, so the correct part reference matters when selecting a replacement.
For maintenance teams, coolant filter replacement is commonly coordinated with lubricant inspection and other scheduled compressor service activities. The removed element can also provide useful information about the condition of the lubrication circuit. Unusual deposits, excessive contamination, or metallic particles may indicate that further investigation is warranted rather than simply installing a new filter and returning the machine to service.
The Ingersoll Rand 47572166001 23424922 Coolant Filter is intended to support routine filtration maintenance on compatible compressor equipment. Its effectiveness depends on correct installation, suitable lubricant condition, an intact sealing arrangement, and adherence to the maintenance requirements for the specific compressor.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Ingersoll Rand |
| Product Model | 47572176001 |
| Part Number | 23424922 |
| Product Type | Coolant Filter |
| Product Category | Compressor Lubricant Filtration |
| Equipment Type | Industrial Air Compressor |
| Application | Lubricant filtration and contamination control |
| Filter Function | Removes particulate contaminants from circulating lubricant |
| Filter Construction | Replaceable filter element |
| Filtration Circuit | Compressor lubrication/coolant circuit |
| Compatible Equipment Family | Ingersoll Rand rotary screw compressor applications |
| Associated Compressor Range | R-series applications, subject to equipment configuration |
| Maintenance Type | Periodic filter-element replacement |
| Dimensions | 232.2 × 114.3 × 96.5 mm |
| Weight | 2.3 kg |
The Ingersoll Rand 23424922 Coolant Filter operates through mechanical filtration. As lubricant moves through the compressor’s circulation circuit, it passes through the filter media, where suspended particles are retained while the filtered fluid continues through the system.
The filtration process depends on the relationship between the filter media, the available flow area, and the characteristics of the circulating lubricant. Particles larger than the effective retention openings are captured, while smaller particles may pass through depending on the media’s filtration characteristics. The exact efficiency and particle-retention rating depend on the element specification.
Compressor Lubricant Circuit → Filter Inlet → Filtration Media → Filtered Lubricant Outlet
During normal operation, contaminants gradually accumulate within the element. As the retained material increases, the resistance to flow can rise. The compressor’s design determines how this change affects the lubrication circuit and whether differential-pressure monitoring or another maintenance indication is available.
A filter element must also maintain a proper seal against its housing. If the sealing surfaces are damaged, incorrectly positioned, or incompatible with the housing, some lubricant may bypass the media. In that situation, the presence of a newly installed filter does not necessarily mean the fluid is being filtered as intended.
Lubricant condition influences the service life of the element. Contamination can increase after component wear, maintenance work, or an operating event that introduces foreign material into the circuit. Lubricant degradation may also produce deposits that contribute to filter restriction. For this reason, filter maintenance should be considered alongside the condition of the oil and the compressor’s operating history.
When the element is replaced, the housing and sealing surfaces should be inspected for residue, damage, or other conditions that could compromise the new installation. The replacement must be seated correctly, and the circuit should be checked for leakage after the compressor is returned to service.
A filter cannot correct every lubrication problem. Repeatedly restricted elements, abnormal deposits, or evidence of metallic contamination may point to a separate issue within the compressor or its lubricant supply. In such cases, filter replacement should be accompanied by an investigation into the source of the contamination.
The coolant filter forms part of the compressor’s fluid-management circuit. Its primary responsibility is to reduce particulate contamination before the lubricant continues through the relevant components of the system.
Lubricant Circulation → Coolant Filter → Filtered Lubricant → Compressor Lubrication Circuit
| System Component | Function |
|---|---|
| Coolant Filter Element | Retains particulate contaminants carried by the lubricant |
| Filter Housing | Holds the element and directs fluid through the filtration path |
| Sealing Components | Limit bypass around the filter element |
| Lubricant Circuit | Circulates lubricant through the compressor’s designated flow path |
| Lubricant Cooler | Removes heat from the lubricant where fitted in the circuit |
| Oil Separator | Separates lubricant from compressed air in oil-injected compressor systems |
| Lubricant Reservoir or Sump | Stores lubricant within the compressor system where applicable |
| Pressure and Temperature Monitoring | Helps operators assess operating conditions in the lubrication circuit |
| Compressor Controller | Monitors available operating signals and service indications |
The precise arrangement of these components depends on the compressor model. The filter’s location and replacement procedure should follow the applicable equipment service instructions.
| Application | Typical Use |
|---|---|
| Rotary Screw Air Compressors | Filtering circulating lubricant during normal compressor operation |
| Ingersoll Rand R-Series Equipment | Replacement filtration in compatible compressor configurations |
| Industrial Manufacturing Plants | Maintaining compressor lubrication systems used by production equipment |
| Automotive Manufacturing | Supporting compressed-air generation for pneumatic equipment and production processes |
| Packaging Facilities | Maintaining compressor operation for pneumatic and process-air applications |
| Food and Beverage Facilities | Supporting compressor maintenance where the installed equipment uses this filtration arrangement |
| Process Industries | Managing lubricant contamination in industrial compressed-air systems |
| Preventive Maintenance Programs | Replacing filter elements at prescribed service intervals |
| Compressor Overhaul Work | Renewing filtration components during planned equipment servicing |
| Lubricant Condition Investigations | Inspecting the removed element for evidence of unusual contamination |
A replacement element should not automatically be treated as the solution when repeated restriction or abnormal contamination occurs. Investigating lubricant condition, operating history, and the source of collected particles can help prevent recurring filtration problems.
| Component | Function |
|---|---|
| Ingersoll Rand 23424922 Coolant Filter | Filters particulate contamination from the compressor lubricant circuit |
| Coolant Filter Housing | Supports the filter element and directs lubricant flow |
| Filter Housing Seals | Help prevent lubricant leakage and unfiltered bypass |
| Compressor Lubricant | Lubricates components and assists heat transfer in applicable compressor designs |
| Lubricant Cooler | Helps control lubricant temperature |
| Oil Separator Element | Separates lubricant from compressed air in oil-injected systems |
| Air Filter Element | Removes airborne contaminants from incoming compressor air |
| Thermostatic Valve | Regulates lubricant routing according to the compressor’s thermal-control arrangement |
| Minimum Pressure Valve | Maintains the required pressure conditions in applicable compressor systems |
| Lubricant Service Kit | Groups designated service components for scheduled maintenance |
| Model | Product Type | Typical Application |
|---|---|---|
| Ingersoll Rand 23424922 | Coolant Filter | Lubricant filtration in compatible compressor configurations |
| Ingersoll Rand 23700362 | Filter Cross-Reference | Alternative reference listed in replacement-filter catalog data |
| Ingersoll Rand 23759871 | Filter Cross-Reference | Alternative reference listed in replacement-filter catalog data |
| Ingersoll Rand 38430906 | Filter Cross-Reference | Alternative reference listed in replacement-filter catalog data |
| Ingersoll Rand 23429822 | Air Filter | Incoming-air filtration in applicable compressor systems |
| Ingersoll Rand 23545841 | Oil Separator | Oil separation in compatible compressor configurations |
It filters particulate contaminants from the circulating compressor lubricant. By reducing the amount of debris carried through the lubrication circuit, the element helps limit contamination-related wear and supports normal lubricant circulation.
High contamination levels, abnormal component wear, lubricant degradation, and deposits within the fluid circuit can increase filter loading. The appropriate replacement interval depends on the compressor’s prescribed maintenance schedule, operating conditions, and any available filter-restriction indications.
A damaged sealing surface or incorrectly seated element can allow lubricant to bypass the filtration media or escape from the housing. Inspecting the housing and seals helps maintain the intended fluid path and reduces the risk of leakage after servicing.
Repeated restriction may indicate excessive particulate contamination, lubricant deterioration, or an underlying mechanical issue. Inspecting the removed element, reviewing lubricant condition, and investigating the source of contamination can help identify the cause rather than relying on repeated filter replacement alone.