Generation L538 / L551 (2012 to 2026) • Fast DIY Installation Guide

Air conditioning & heating breathing air
All-Electric Architecture
Vehicle record: Points downward toward blower motor fan
Confirm the marking on the replacement filter and housing. An Air Flow arrow shows the direction air travels through the media. A This Side Up marking shows physical orientation. Do not apply a universal up-or-down rule to every vehicle.
Location reference: Behind passenger glovebox compartment. Access design varies by vehicle, so use the owner manual or a model-specific service procedure before removing trim or opening the ventilation housing.
Match the year, generation, trim, and cabin filter part number. Confirm the listed housing location before starting.
Photograph or note the old filter marking and housing label before removal. Check whether the label says Air Flow or This Side Up.
Follow the vehicle-specific procedure for clips, screws, glove box components, or cowl panels. Do not force an access cover that remains attached.
Pull the old filter out slowly. Keep loose leaves and dust from falling deeper into the ventilation housing.
Compare the new frame with the old filter, follow the confirmed marking, seat the filter evenly, close the access cover, and test ventilation airflow.
Replacement cost depends on the selected filter, part brand, local labor rate, and access difficulty. Confirm the exact part number before comparing prices.
For a useful comparison, request a written service quote that separates parts and labor, then compare it with the price of the same part number or an equivalent verified replacement.
The vehicle record lists the cabin filter direction as Points downward toward blower motor fan. Confirm the marking on the filter and housing. An Air Flow arrow shows airflow direction, while a This Side Up marking shows physical orientation.
The vehicle record lists the cabin air filter location as Behind passenger glovebox compartment. Access panels, fasteners, and removal steps can vary, so check the owner manual or a vehicle-specific service procedure before removing trim.
The 2013 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque is listed as fully electric and does not use a combustion-engine intake filter.
Follow the maintenance schedule in the 2013 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque owner manual. Timing depends on mileage, time, filter type, and driving environment. Inspect sooner in dusty, smoky, or debris-heavy conditions.
Cost depends on the selected filter, local labor rate, and access difficulty. Confirm the exact part number, then compare the part price with a written service quote that separates parts and labor.
Loose debris in the blower housing is one possible cause, but the filter, access cover, fan, and other ventilation components can also create noise. Stop using the fan if severe vibration starts and inspect the housing or seek qualified diagnosis.
Standard particulate media targets airborne debris. Activated-carbon products add an adsorbent layer for some odors and gases. Products marketed as HEPA or high efficiency should be compared using the manufacturer rating and verified vehicle fitment.
Not applicable to this all-electric vehicle.
The database lists the cabin filter at 8.8 inches long by 7.8 inches wide by 1.1 inches thick. This electric vehicle does not use a combustion-engine intake filter. Confirm the part number and physical fit before ordering.
Tool requirements depend on the access design. Check the cabin filter procedure before removing panels. No combustion-engine air filter service applies to this vehicle.