Oil filter AC DELCO or OEM Toyota

OEM Toyota Oil filter

$48.11 is what I paid to buy the oil and filter at the dealership and do the labor myself. That's a genuine Toyota filter as well as a 6 quart case of Toyota 0W16.

Pros: genuine Toyota filter
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AC DELCO Oil filter

I'd only mix in half a quart each OCI, just to keep the oil pump happy. Nonetheless, it'll be fine. My '08 3.3L Chrysler takes 5w20 & I always replace a quart with 5w30 or 0w20, depending on the season. My '06 3.8L Buick takes 5w30, I typically replace a quart with 10w30 since I live in the desert. Doing so, in combination with only using Purolator & ACDELCO (personal preference) filters & changing them every 3k as recommended, keep my engines happy with their age

Pros: engines happy with age
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AC DELCO Oil filter
47junk
  • Warning light:
Rating 3.0

Switched between fram and ac delco. Sticking to ac delco due to a tsb. Oil pressure issues.

Pros: Sticking to ac delco
Cons: Oil pressure issues
Vehicle: Chevrolet Malibu
Mileage: 168000 km
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AC DELCO Oil filter
chirohpraxis
  • Leaks:
  • Smell/smoke:
Rating 0.5

I changed the oil with an AC Delco PF66 filter. Turned on the car and it instantly started spewing oil. Immediately turned it off. Oil sprayed through the cracks in front grill/bumper panel on passenger side.

Cons: instantly spewed oil, catastrophic failure
Part number: PF66
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OEM Toyota Oil filter

Did an oil change on my dad's Yaris last year on the 1NZ-FE motor. Everything went well until I got to the oil filter. My dumbass confused clockwise and counterclockwise. So instead of losing it I was basically over tightening it to the point it got stuck.

Pros: dad was chill
Cons: filter glued tight
Vehicle: Toyota Yaris
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