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Toyota: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

  1. #1
    John
    Guest

    Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    Hi everyone,

    As I was preparing to change the oil in my '98 Camry V6, I decided to
    see what people on the net had to say about the standard Toyota oil
    filter for the 1MZ-FE. The standard filter part number is: 08922-02011.
    A quick search turned up the following interesting links:

    http://www.mkiv.com/techarticles/pa...lter/index.html

    http://bananags.netfirms.com/techs/oil_filters/

    http://www.intellexual.net/faq.html
    (go to section with title "Toyota oil filters explained:")

    http://theoildrop.server101.com/ubb...=6;t=000052;p=1

    So it looks like the 08922-02011 filter is a USA-made "cheap" design,
    whereas there is a part number 90915-20004 corresponding to a
    significantly more sophisticated and higher-quality filter, made by
    Denso in Japan.

    This 90915-20004 filter is used on Lexus cars, and the various websites
    make it clear that it is far superior to the 08922-02011 and strongly
    recommends it. These sites have also pointed out that the screw size,
    pitch and thread type are fully compatible between the two.

    So, I'm definitely interested in using this 90915-20004 filter on my
    1MZ-FE Camry, but I haven't been able to turn up any hits on Camry
    owners talking about it. This leads me to the following questions for
    people here:

    1. Are any 1MZ-FE Camry/Solara owners here using this filter? If so,
    what do you have to say about it? Any downsides/negatives?

    2. The bypass valve on the 90915-20004 looks like it should and does
    have a different pressure vs. opening curve than the 08922-02011.

    However, given that this filter is sized for a Lexus V8, will the
    difference in the bypass valve operation be a cause for concern with the
    1MZ-FE? My thinking is that the answer should be "no, it's not cause for
    concern" because the oil flow rate demands for the V8 are going to be
    higher than the V6, so if anything, the bypass should be more likely to
    open (the safer of the two options).

    Then again, maybe with the V8, the oil "vacuum" is higher when its
    starved, so pehaps the bypass valve opens later than it would for an
    oil-starved 1MZ-FE. Ultimately, it's a question of total oil flow over
    all operating conditions, and I don't have enough info to be certain if
    the 90915-20004 will always flow as much as or more than the 08922-
    02011.

    Since I use full synthetics, it seems that if the answer to #2 is a
    positive one, the 90915-20004 is the way to go given synthetics'
    extended drain intervals.

    I'd like to hear people's thoughts on this. I do my own oil changes, I
    have the flexibility to do it exactly the way I want.

    Thanks in advance,
    John.


  2. #2
    Car
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    I take my car into the dealership and they use the Toyota brand filter made
    by Nippon Denso. I supply them the oil (Mobil 1 5W30). not sure of the part
    number but in Canada, my Camry and the oil filters are made in Japan.

    "John" <com> wrote in message
    news:surfcity.net... 



  3. #3
    XMAX-1
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.


    All oil filters must meet certain standards set forth by the
    manufacturers. Feel free to use ANY oil filter on the market as any
    brand will do the same thing (some better than others).


    --
    XMAX-1
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Posted via RealCarAudio.com - The checkmate of the car audio community.
    http://www.realcaraudio.com
    XMAX-1's Profile: http://www.realcaraudio.com/forums/member.php?action=getinfo&userid=3
    View this thread: http://www.realcaraudio.com/forums/showthread.php?threadid=7516


  4. #4
    Mark
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    "Car Guy" <com> wrote in message
    news:tkH4b.1478$bellglobal.com... 
    better? 
    Although it is not always the case, usually you get what you pay for. A
    filter than costs $2.49 is not likely to be as good as one that sells for $5
    or one that sells for $10. Whether the difference in oil filter quality
    actually affects engine performance or reliability is different question
    that is almost impossible to answer.

    Personally, since I use Mobil 1 at 6000 mile intervals, I feel comfortable
    in spending more for oil filter than if I changed my oil every 3000 miles
    with conventional oil..



  5. #5
    John
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    In article <8pI4b.4593$news.pas.earthlink.net>,
    net says... 

    I'm surprised to hear you say something like that. An oil filter is not
    "just" an oil filter. It serves an amazingly important task and the
    quality of filters out there varies quite a bit.

    I want my car to last, and run well, so I don't mind spending a few
    extra dollars. I assume if this were a true Nippon Denso filter it would
    be fabricated in Japan as the Lexus part I mentioned is. The 08922-02011
    is made in the USA.

    That being said, no one originally answered if there might be any
    operational difference given one filter was designed for a V8 and one
    for a V6.

    I'd like to hear if anyone has any opinion on if the Lexus filter would
    cause any possible problems when used in the V6 Camry, etc.

    -- John.

     


  6. #6
    Philip®
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    I think you guys are making a mountain out of a mole hill. This
    thread has taken on a religious tone what will all the quotes of part
    numbers and operational theory. It's just a freakin' oil filter.
    --

    ~~Philip

    "Never let school interfere
    with your education - Mark Twain"

     




  7. #7
    Philip®
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    Mark A wrote: 

    There ya go! Bottom line. The rest of this zealot pursuit of the
    perfect filter is so much nocturnal emission.
    --

    ~~Philip

    "Never let school interfere
    with your education - Mark Twain"




  8. #8
    Philip®
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    Clean oil trumps all the religious hoopla over filters. Since paper
    doesn't neutralize acids nor remove water nor gasoline, the
    importance of the filter ... let alone all the vagueries of how the
    paper is folded around the core or the bypass valve pop-off pressure,
    or the anti drainback valve are mostly academic matters for engineers
    writing certifications of compliance/approval for Toyota.
    --

    ~~Philip

    "Never let school interfere
    with your education - Mark Twain"
     



  9. #9
    Tony
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    Just to add to the confusion. I have a 1999 Toyota Sienna, I think it is the
    same engine, the original oil filter that came with the van was a
    90915-20001. All replacements I have gotten from the dealer were
    08922-02011.

    --
    Tony Marsillo
    Nutmeg Repair
    -----------------------------------------------------------------
    "John" <com> wrote in message
    news:surfcity.net... 



  10. #10
    default
    Guest

    Re: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "John" <com>
    Newsgroups: alt.autos.toyota.camry,alt.autos.toyota
    Sent: Monday, September 01, 2003 1:07 AM
    Subject: Camry 1MZ-FE (V6) oil filter.

     
    <SNIP>
     

    I have a '99 Camry LE V6 (1MZ-FE) with 64K miles. Running M1 5w-30 oil since
    5500 miles.
    I was using M1 (M1-102) filters until 60K until I noticed and correlated a
    dry knocking problem on startup after leaving the car sitting for about 3
    weeks.
    I changed to the Toyota 08922-02011 filter for one oil change, but after
    talking to the parts counter at a dealership they told me an equal or better
    substitute was the Denso 90915-YZZB9, which I looked at and then
    subsequently bought a case of.
    I think they were $6.50 apiece in a case of 10 filters. These filters have
    the Denso-style (crystal element) design. I looked at cut-open pictures of
    similar filters on the web and they looked substantial.
    They are almost identical in size to the 08922-02011 and M1-102 filters. I
    don't have any info about bypass opening pressures, though.
    I am running my first one now with about 1500 miles on it.
    No problems so far, but I haven't let the car sit for 3 weeks, yet.




 

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