🚗 FD134 Cabin Air Filter for Honda Accord, Civic, CRV, Odyssey, Pilot, Ridgeline, Passport – Replacement for OEM# 80292-SDA-A01, 80292-SEC-A01 Review

This filter is actually better than many of the more expensive cabin filters I have used. I bought 2 of these because they are so good.

For a great holiday. Works perfectly. good value If you're not sure where the cabin filter is, or if you have one, I recommend looking up YouTube videos. This had a positive effect on the air quality and the heating and cooling ability of my car.

Does what it's made for. This product is very well made. It is much heavier than the Honda OEM cabin filter. Cheap and cheap replacement! Easy to replace instead of having your dealer strain your hand and liver. It fits snugly on all Honda Accord 2018+ models.

Fits perfectly. Easy enough to switch up every fall. Search YouTube for installation instructions. Check it out first before trying to install it. My Odyssey had 2 stoppers and 1 glove box damper. Take the time you need! Once you install it properly, note that the Honda dealer or repair shop will charge anywhere from $75 to $100.

Quick and easy to replace, good packaging, dirty cabin filter replaced. There was a strange smell for a while right after installation, maybe it was new charcoal or the smell from the packaging, but over time it seems to have dissipated. Now that I know how to replace it I will be checking it more often to keep this filter clean.

I have a 14 year old Honda Crosstour. I bought this filter ahead of a scheduled car service because I like to have everything ready for the service. However, when I tried to replace my old cabin filter, this new replacement was about 1/2" shorter than the original and couldn't be used due to the large 1/2" gap. I have to throw away this unused item. When I bought this product I knew it would fit my car but it didn't. I can't return because the return period has expired. It seems that the…

I used this filter on a 2007 Honda CRV. Arrived well, the cabin filter was quite easy to change. The filter is behind the glove box. I had to deactivate the glove box damper by pressing on the hood of the car. Then I tilted the glove box forward and clamped it on both sides. This exposed the filter. On a 2007 Honda CRV, remove the frame with the filter (some YouTube videos for newer models show the paper filter can be pulled out of the frame, but not on the 2007 model). After the frame was…