You will notice these are rated differently from the engine filters. A hydraulic
filter is quoted as a beta ratio at a particle size: beta 75 at 20
micron means that for every 75 particles of 20 micron going in, one comes out, which
is 98.7% efficiency at that size.
That is why one filter below lists three or four figures. Reading them together tells
you far more than a single micron number would.
Beta ratios explained has the
conversion table.
Note the HF6552: at beta 200 it removes 99.5% of particles at 13 micron, which makes
it the finest on this list and a sensible choice for precision circuits. The HF6555
and HF6565 share dimensions but differ in media, so check which one your machine
takes rather than matching on size alone.
MANN W 962/14 is worth a second look. The W prefix normally marks an
engine oil filter, but MANN catalogue this one as a hydraulics filter, so do not read
across from the W 962 on the oil filter page. It is
also rated differently from the Fleetguard numbers above, so see
micron ratings on why a nominal figure and a
beta ratio are not directly comparable.