ap1954 From what I could see on zwo website the specs indicated thickness of 5.5mm but it was not entirely clear to me if that was just the glass.
I just did a quick Google search (I do not use ZWO filters), and that 5.5mm is the thickness of the mount (with the threads extending another 2.5mm).
ZWO's narrowband filter glass is 1.85mm thick. See here:
https://astronomy-imaging-camera.com/product/zwo-new-narrowband-1-25-filter
I suspect their LRGB set is also somewhere around the same thickness.
Good manufacturers like Chroma stick with the same glass thickness for all of their filters so that you won't need to refocus after a filter change between LRGB and narrowband.
In any case, a difference in glass thickness is no more than about 1.5mm. That means a optical path difference of 0.5mm from one filter manufacturer to another.
If you are using a ZWO camera, their sensor flange distance is specified only to an accuracy of +/- 0.5mm anyway. (ZWO cameras are hobby class quality.)
Just start with some nominal value (like 1.85mm, 2mm or 2.5mm), and then fine tune the backfocus by looking at shape of the aberration of stars around the edge and corners of the frame. It is very easy to tell if the backfocus is too short or too long. See halfway down this web page:
https://optcorp.com/blogs/deep-sky-imaging/how-to-set-the-correct-back-focus
Chen