Does it matter what size oil filter I use?
Quality filters (of any brand) have an anti-drainback valve. So if a larger filter has an anti-drainback valve, being larger won’t affect the time it takes oil pressure to come up at cold start. With any filter, ESPECIALLY A LARGER FILTER, it is important to prime a new oil filter before installing it.
What kind of oil filter does a Toyota Camry use?
Genuine Toyota Oil Filters
| Group | Part Number | Product Description |
|---|---|---|
| 2006-2018 RAV4 | 04152YZZA1 | Engine Oil Filter Element |
| 2007-2019 Camry | 04152YZZA1 | Engine Oil Filter Element |
| 2007-2019 Tundra | 04152YZZA4 | Engine Oil Filter Element |
| 2007-2020 Sienna | 04152YZZA1 | Engine Oil Filter Element |
Which engine oil is best for Toyota Camry?
Toyota recommends synthetic engine oil 0W-20 for the new Toyota Camry.
What oil brand does Toyota recommend?
Mobil 1™ Advanced Fuel Economy 0W-16 is recommended by ExxonMobil for select Honda and Toyota engines requiring a 0W-16 viscosity oil. ExxonMobil recommends Mobil 1™ Advanced Fuel Economy 0W-20 for 5W-20 applications and Mobil 1™ Advanced Fuel Economy 0W-30 for 5W-30 and 10W-30 applications.
Does Toyota recommend synthetic oil?
Synthetic oil usually should be changed every 7,500 – 10,000 miles. Toyota recommends getting your Toyota Corolla oil & filter changed every 3,000-5,000 miles for conventional oil.
Can I go 10000 miles with synthetic oil?
Full synthetic oils will actually last well beyond 10,000 miles. The lifespan of synthetic oil depends, but it’s not crazy to see oils still working at 15,000 miles or longer. Our standard recommendation is 7,500 miles for a normal vehicle based on the thousands of engine repairs we’ve seen over the years.
How long does Toyota synthetic oil last?
How Often Should You Change Synthetic Oil? Standard oil change intervals are typically listed at 5,000 miles or 6 months to ensure peak performance. Toyota models that are required to use 0W-20 synthetic oil extend that interval to 10,000 miles or 12 months.
Are oil changes more expensive at dealerships?
As you are probably well aware, the dealership will most likely charge more for a simple oil change than most independent shops around you. Your local dealership might be located farther than the independent shop down the street and you will most likely need an appointment to even get in the door.
Do dealerships overcharge for service?
Some people believe that dealerships overcharge, while others say the same of independent garages. But the numbers don’t lie. A 2010 study by AutoMD.com revealed that repairs not covered under warranty cost an average of $300 dollars more at a dealership compared to the average corner repair shop.
Is it better to getting brakes done at the dealership?
Brake repairs at a dealership may cost a little more than other places because the dealer uses factory provided parts, which may cost more, and their labor usually bills out a little higher than independent shops due to the training and certifications required to work for a franchised dealer.