🌬️ High Performance FD285 Cabin Air Filter for Camry, Corolla, Highlander, Prius, RAV4, Tundra, 4Runner, Avalon - Ultimate Replacement Filter for CF10285, CP285 - Excludes 2016 Prius Review

It was the right size for my 2011 Toyota Sienna. My husband turned it on and my air conditioner no longer sounds like it's full of acorns. They're too cheap not to replace regularly - don't be like me.

If you look at this, you already know that you should replace it regularly. I haven't changed mine in years and it was dirty. This replacement is inexpensive, decent quality, and (at least for me) very easy to use.

Good quality filter. Better quality than the Toyota OEM filter that was in my Sienna. Activated carbon is excellent at eliminating unpleasant odors indoors and outdoors. They are very reasonably priced, saving me as much as 40% on the cost of parts at the dealer.

What it says in the title. I would recommend another brand. I've had the RAV4 since it was new, it's the first filter ever to do what this one does. The hum is so loud at higher fan speeds that it distracts from driving. Intending to replace with brands I have purchased in the past.

The filter is great but be aware that if you are installing it in a Subaru the standard filter will have an 'up' arrow instead of an airflow indicator ( which should show reversed) like this (and any other) replacement filter. This isn't a smack to the filter, it just shows that Subaru is stealthy - truly shameful behavior from a previously trusted automotive brand.

I installed this filter in my Toyota Tundra. Immediately I noticed a dramatic decrease in airflow from the vents. The air conditioning barely cooled the truck. After making sure it was installed properly, I removed the filter and bought it at a local auto parts store that works with my truck. This filter is very thick, which retains particles well, but also affects the functionality of the system and can cause damage due to the extra load on the fan.

Looks good, value for money, sizes etc seem ok. However, after I installed it, it kept getting stuck in my 2011 3rd gen Prius. I do not know why. The old one went in and out with no problem. It always got stuck on the left side and I had to force it in. Maybe I damaged it a bit because of that. The filter folded up on the left outside as soon as I pressed it halfway down. My opinion is that maybe it's just TAD wider than it should be. But the boost worked after getting some scratches on my arm…

Any idea how much the dealer is charging for it? I had our other Toyota in the shop 2 weeks ago and they always check everything that needs to be done, they ask you if you want to do it. To install a cabin air filter, $59.95. Must be the highest profit margin in auto repair. Here's a step-by-step process to save $50 with no tools and ZERO(0) mechanical skills: 1) Buy a filter from Revain or an auto parts store. 2) Watch a short video (usually less than 2 minutes) on YouTube. 3) If you've never…