Well from what i can see, what is described as turbo vent filter is actually EGR modulation valve inlet filter.
 
It protects the breather pipe that comes from the vacuum-actuated variable vane mechanism on the turbo. This pipe allows pressure to equalise on the non-vacuum side of the diaphragm, and the filter stops sh!te from being drawn in.
 
No any make of filter will do, but if you have not done a service over the last year on it yet, then go for all filters link below.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/121145898705?_trksid=p2055119.m1438.l2649&ssPageName=STRK:MEBIDX:IT

Ebay here.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/PHB000450-Land-Rover-Freelander-TD4-EGR-Air-Vent-Filter-/370848621756

Or maybe just do the crankcase filter with the breather filter, but you can pick them up at any good motor factor shop.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/LAND-ROVER-FREELANDER-1-TD4-BMW-ENGINE-CRANKCASE-BREATHER-TURBO-VENT-FILTER-/121108515290?fits=Car+Make:Land+Rover|Model:Freelander&hash=item1c32a149da:g:KgkAAOSwFnFWBVka
 
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It protects the breather pipe that comes from the vacuum-actuated variable vane mechanism on the turbo. This pipe allows pressure to equalise on the non-vacuum side of the diaphragm, and the filter stops sh!te from being drawn in.

It is the EGR modulator breather filter according to Land rover..
 
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I am confused now. The part Wammers has sent a link for is the part I was on about.

Is there also a vent filter for the turbo as well or just this EGR modulator breather filter?

Thanks
 
I am confused now. The part Wammers has sent a link for is the part I was on about.

Is there also a vent filter for the turbo as well or just this EGR modulator breather filter?

Thanks

Look at the turbo set up on the TD4 engine on here. http://lrparts.ru/engl/ I am not familiar with the TD4 to be honest. What is described as the EGR solenoid valve only seems to modulate the turbo vanes. There maybe another modulator for the EGR valve which should have a similar filter. Have a look through the Freelander parts list.
 
There's only one filter in the TD4 vacuum system. It's sole purpose is to keep debris out of the atmospheric side turbo vane actuator. It's nothing to do with the EGR system. The EGR vacuum actuator has an atomistic port, on the atmospheric side of its diaphragm. It's a simple hole, as that is all that's needed. The EGR diaphragm is stainless steel, so more resilient than the turbo actuator's composite material.
 
There's only one filter in the TD4 vacuum system. It's sole purpose is to keep debris out of the atmospheric side turbo vane actuator. It's nothing to do with the EGR system. The EGR vacuum actuator has an atomistic port, on the atmospheric side of its diaphragm. It's a simple hole, as that is all that's needed. The EGR diaphragm is stainless steel, so more resilient than the turbo actuator's composite material.
I don't think you understand how the modulator works. One end of the filter must be free to atmosphere.
 
The filter is called an EGR modulator breather as it was first used on Td5 Defender and Discovery 2 in that application.

The Td4 EGR modulator has a built in filter on the "atmospheric" side so doesn't need a separate pipe and filter
 
Aaaanyway... For reference, the filter you want is this one:

http://www.island-4x4.co.uk/filter-turbo-vent-britpart-phb000450-p-3268.html

If you mean this one (smack in the middle of pic):
IMG_0339.JPG
 
The filter is called an EGR modulator breather as it was first used on Td5 Defender and Discovery 2 in that application.

The Td4 EGR modulator has a built in filter on the "atmospheric" side so doesn't need a separate pipe and filter

Also used on P38.. Part number for the modulator is STC4198 same part number for P38 EGR modulator. http://www.rimmerbros.co.uk/Item--i-STC4198 Top connector is vacuum from source middle one is modulated vacuum output and bottom one is filtered vent outlet/inlet. When valve is being modulated it varies vac from top connector to middle connector to give an as required variable vacuum. Air is drawn in via filter to lower vac from source to apply the desired vac to outlet. To either variably open or close as needed by the ECU the EGR valve or in this instance change the turbo vane setting. When vac is no longer needed and the modulator is inactive air comes in via the filter to allow the actuator to return to rest under spring pressure. It is noted that the modulator may work in a slightly different manner for turbo application. But the principal remains the same.
 
^^^ Why does he keep going on about EGR modulators while we're talking about the turbo vent filter?

Look up the part number and see what it is described as. The STC4198 EGR modulator and the Freelander turbo modulator are the same item. And work in exactly the same way.
 

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