All you need to know about Toyota and Lexus Parts. How to find deals?

All you need to know about Toyota and Lexus Parts. How to find deals?

A Toyota Master Diagnostic Technician shares All you need to know about Toyota and Lexus Parts Including Part number information and How to shop around for the best deals on Original Genuine parts while avoiding counterfeits.

In this video I’ll share with you everything to do with Toyota and Lexus Genuine Parts!

Starting with some parts information most Toyota and Lexus owners might not know unless you’re a parts professional or you work in a Toyota or Lexus Dealership.

Then I’ll show you some tips and tricks in finding the same original parts for discounted prices while avoiding the counterfeit parts.

Lastly I will share with you some tips on parts and why it makes sense to at least consider original parts before going aftermarket.

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#thecarcarenut #toyota #lexus

0:00 Intro
0:43 Part Number Information
7:24 Part Sourcing
8:57 How to shop for parts online
23:23 Parts tips and tricks
29:28 Important tip for Lexus Owners

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Comments

Herbert Franco says:

Can I just give the engine # for my Lexus at Toyota local parts dealer? VIN would show Lexus & a higher price like for PCV, oil filter etc.

Emilio Perdomo says:

What's your opinion on 2010 tru 2012 rav4 awd base model .

Chris Williams says:

Thank you for a great helpful video!

Michael Trinh says:

Hi, when does the 12V battery get charged on a Toyota Hybrid? I have a 2021 Venza and Highlander hybrid. Thanks!

Thanh Nguyễn says:

AMD, you may wanna double your VIN censorship at mark 16:26 the one right next to Home >

Bart LiPetri says:

That was super helpful and insightful….. I’ve suffered as a DIY. No more.

Jovaughn Gueno says:

What’s your opinion on Honda?

X X says:

avoiding counterfeits – millions out there

RareDiamond Ching says:

Toyota OEM oil filters at our local Walmart cost more than the dealer.

Kar Kule says:

Dude, please tell me why Toyota would put the PCV-valve in such an impossible location on the 2ARFE engines.

Alan Aho says:

I have a 2007 Tundta, 5.7 Limited with 194k miles and I live in Arizona. I have kept my tires PSI at the recommended door jamb pressure (30 / 33). Today the tires were rotated and balanced and they filled the tires to 35 PSI. It was their recommendation to keep all 4 at that pressure. I remember Costco telling me the same 2 years ago. What say you?

Tony Lam says:

I do my own brakes, and I do not change the rotor every time. I prefer the "cheap" organic pads instead of the semi metallic pads that kill the rotors. As long as they are not the really low quality ones with saw dust in it, I am OK. I am not a teenager out on a Friday night. Those drivers, even carbon carbon brakes, they will get into trouble.

Zarth Sajuuk says:

Absolutely awesome video! This is very useful and moneysaving information!
AMD, thank you so much!

Ian Richardson says:

Really interesting! I'll file this for later. Just in case.
My many and varied Toyota models have seldom needed parts… B-)

goprohero1 says:

Great video and channel!

Mars Attacks says:

Please address the oil cartridge type filter. I find both the drain plug on the filter and the filter housing to be grossly over tightened by my Toyota Service Technician. I’ve broken metal Toyota Tools trying to loosen them. A dealer wants me back when he always screws up the oil change?

moose354 says:

God bless you Ahmed for keeping us Toyota owners in the know. It is funny that you pulled up Manhattan Beach Toyota in your video. This dealer is owned by former Denver Broncos quarterback, John Elway. About five years ago, MB Toyota had a set of TRD headers for my 2004 Tundra with 5VZ-FE engine. The Toyota list price for the headers was $1,100. MB Toyota was blowing them out as an "end of life cycle" part for $400 on Ebay. I snatched up that deal.

Jacob Kowalski says:

Oh man, you certainly answered a few questions I had about some of these part numbers lol.
Searching for me was a bit of a learning curve at first, the dash in the part number sometimes messes up the search too.

Thats awesome though!

I also found Olathe Toyota to be pretty competitive pricing wise.

Mohammed IBRAHIM says:

As always perfect video,
I am having trouble locating torque converter clutch solenoid on 2007 lexus es350 withe the codes p2770, p0741, could you please provide the location diagram please?

Ken Zeller says:

I thought I was good at buying Toy/Lex parts. You've taken me to the next level with this vid. Thank you! Really appreciate your generous assistance!!

Eric Gosselin says:

Incredible video AMD, keep them up 🙂

Elton Huang says:

Do you also have Lexus wholesale parts website?

C L says:

Last year, I have my front brakes and rotors done for my 2015 RX350 and Lexus wanted to charge me for more than $600, then I decided to go to Toyota dealership and gave me the part number which is identical to Lexus and was only charged for less than $400, probably cheaper. The good thing about the Lexus dealership we have here (40 minutes drive), they will pick up my vehicle and leave a loaner for a whole day or so to use regardless of service requests.

alaaden basil says:

Thank you my friend

Chris R says:

I bought a A/C condenser for a Ford Ranger once, got a bunch of prices from all the local auto parts stores for whatever third party cheaper brand they were pushing, and decided to try the local dealer before buying, figured it would be much more expensive, but let me see how much….it was actually the cheapest price by a good margin. You never know, always shop around

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