Features:

  • This 64.5mm 14 flute oil filter socket wrench fits all Toyota, Lexus, and Scion vehicles equipped with 2.5L, 2.7L, 3.5L, 4.0L, 4.6L, 5.0L and 5.7L engines that use 64mm cartridge style oil filter housing cap.
  • This oil filter drain Tool Fits TOYOTA Avalon 2.5L(2013-2015),Avalon 3.5L(2005-2015),Camry 2.5L(2010-2015),Camry 3.5L(2007-2015), 4-Runner 4.0L(2010-2015),FJ Cruiser 4.0L(2010-2014),Highlander 2.7L(2009-2015),Highlander 3.5L(2008-2015),Land Cruiser 5.7L(2008-2015),RAV4 2.5L(2009-2015), RAV4 3.5L(2006-2012), Sequoia 4.6L(2010-2012), Sequoia 5.7L(2008-2015), Sienna 2.7L(2011-2013), Sienna 3.5L(2007-2015), Tundra 4.6L(2010-2015), Tundra 5.7L(2007-2015), Venza 2.7L(2009-2015), Venza 3.5L(2009-2015)
  • Fit for TOYOTA LEXUS ES300h 2.5L(2013-2015), ES350 3.5L(2007-2015), GS350 3.5L(2007-2015), GS450h 3.5L(2007-2015), GS460 4.6L(2008-2011), GX460 4.6L(2010-2015), IS250 2.5L(2006-2015), IS350 3.5L(2006-2015), LS460 4.6L(2007-2015), LS600H 5.0L(2008-2015), LX570 5.7L(2008-2015), RX350 3.5L(2007-2015), RX450h 3.5L(2010-2015), Scion tc 2.5L(2011-2015)
  • The Ibetter 64mm-65mm toyota oil filter housing cap removal kit with 14 flats is 3/8" Drived, Forged frome high quality 6061 T5 aluminum alloy, Sand blasted non-slip finish. The best choice to change oil. It was designed in 2016 and made from high quality aluminum alloy.
  • Buy Confidently with our 100% Money Back Guarantee: Please contact us according to the picture.
Fits the housing perfectly.

If the filter housing has been installed to not more than the proper 25 Nm (18 ft/lb) then this product is absolutely fine. But if some moron has torqued the housing to infinity then yes, this tool may break as others have complained about. It's not the tool's fault. You need to remove that incorrectly applied housing with a huge adjustable. Then put it in a vise and remove the drain port cover. Then, install it properly with the new filter and gaskets. Finally, don't let any morons work on you car in the future.

Fit my 2014 RAV4 perfectly

I don't think it would have been possible to remove the filter without this tool. I think the ones that depend on flats would not have held or would possibly have broken the housing. The dealer had put the filter on WAY too tight. I had to use an 18", 1/2 drive breaker bar to remove it. Even then I wondered if I was going to have to get a cheater. I kept worrying as I remembered a review here where the tool split when he applied a lot of torque. When it finally began to move it didn't break loose -- I had to use almost all my strength on the breaker bar for two full turns before it was loose enough I could use a long handled 3/8 ratchet to further loosen it so I could then turn it by hand. I was unable to get the little plastic thingy in to drain the filter so when the housing came loose the oil came gushing out over my hand and down my arm. Spin-on filters were soooo much less trouble, why in god's name did they change to these terrible things, and has somebody made a spin-on replacement yet? I was inattentive and put the tool on the wrong way at first. It only goes on the filter housing one why. See picture

so far so good. HATE the freaking new Toyota design of over ...

so far so good. HATE the freaking new Toyota design of over complicating a simple oil filter change by fixing what wasn't broken. Also frustrated that the filter cartridge cost just as much (or more!) as the entire screw on metal filters, which is complete BS and gouging. So they made the oil change much less convenient, much messier AND more expensive than necessary for the owner. Because of this I will consider other vehicle makes before Toyota on my next new car. But none of that is the fault of this wrench, which worked great. I bought it because it had the slots which just seems better designed to me than the assenmacher type tool, and it was well priced. If it breaks I will amend this review. fyi- I noticed there was no info in the listing or reviews about what size socket is needed to fit this. It was NOT the 24 mm like the assenmacher (at least mine is not). A 1 1/16 was needed to fit in my case. I feel this info should be added to the listing, as using a 3/8 inch drive ratchet to fit into the slot creates a higher risk of causing a crack in this wrench. I saw quite a few reviews where people complained about cracks radiating from the drive slot no matter which brand wrench they bought, so I will always use a socket with mine. Hope this helps.

Thanks for the wonderful service.

Very happy with the quality of the oil filter wrench. Works very nicely. I do want to add the fact that the delivery was excellent! Thank you very much.

Perfect fig! Great quality!

This Oil filter wrench a perfect fit for my 2017 Toyota Highlander! It is made of good quality material and does not slip causing to strip the oil filter housing walls which is great! The one I bought from a local auto shop was terrible it broke a piece of the housing but not this one!

Life(and likely hand)-saver. Thank you for a very good product.

Thank God I bought this wrench when I did. On all the vehicles we've ever had, I've always tried to change the oil myself. That small act makes me believe I'm not as Mechanically Declined as I really am. VAN: The first time I tried this wrench was on my wife's 2014 Toyota Sienna. Worked great! No problems at all. Didn't have to bust my knuckles, burn my skin, practically break my wrists, or rip open any calluses while twisting the oil casing by hand(s). That was mid-August. I was a happy camper and thought I had already gotten my money's worth. Not so fast… CAR (and the reason I'm writing this review): Her 2008 ES-350 needed to comply with a safety recall. She was being nice to me by having the local dealer's maintenance department change the oil and filter while they were replacing the recalled oil hose. That made perfect sense and she was kind to give me that break. That was back around May. Well, skip ahead 5,000 miles and her car's oil maintenance light is on again. Back under the car to change the oil myself as usual, but, unlike with the van, this filter casing refuses to budge with this wrench, a socket handle, and all the strength I could muster. Wondering how I had put it on so tightly last time (I was initially impressed) it finally dawned on me that someone else had changed the oil/filter the previous time (more on that later*). Next step (other than checking to see if my hernia was back) was to give the socket handle (attached to this wrench which was snugly connected to the casing) a few extra-loving taps with my trusty hammer (a.k.a. "Cockroach Killer" from our days when we were stationed in Corpus Christ, TX). Still no luck turning, so the next obvious step with no pipe in sight (other than checking four times that I didn't have my socket handle on righty-tighty) was to add a set of locking pliers for leverage. Finally, the casing budges just a bit. My face a nice shade of red, and while muttering a few choice words (I hope the neighbors' kids weren't outside that day), I had to complete nearly two full turns with the wrench, handle, and locking pliers before I was finally able to turn the casing by hand and complete my relaxing oil/filter change. *All I can figure is some power-lifter or a gorilla, or maybe a skinny guy with an impact wrench was the one to do the maintenance during the recall compliance. It's either that or someone really needs to calibrate their torque wrench… The only possible consolation is that I'm practically positive that the maintainer changed the filter that time. I'm totally convinced that if I hadn't bought and had this oil filter wrench available (and of course my Cockroach Killer and locking pliers) that I would have had to leave the filter unchanged. So thank you God and "Ibetter" for helping me get that filter changed! Oh, and in case you're wondering, after all that hammering and leveraged turning, the wrench is still in terrific shape and I expect to get many more years of use out of it. P.S. Right before posting this, I went back to read a bunch of other reviews. Even though I'd like to have received a discount like those folks did, after my experience I'm happy to have paid full price. But seriously, how does one go about receiving discounts? Thanks!

Can use either 3/8 square drive or the hex nut with large wench or socket wit breaker bar

Did the oil change on my 2010 Lexus RX 450h. The wrench fit perfectly. I used the 3/8 ratchete but could use the hex nut if I needed more torque. Good strong wrench.

Like the others have said

Like the others have said, it works perfectly. We no longer get free oil changes on our Sienna so I am resuming that responsibility. I tried everything I had to get the filter cartridge off to no avail. The slots in the edge of the tool engage the 'ears' of the cartridge and with a 1 1/16" socket and a long 1/2" breaker bar I was easily able to remove the cartridge and change the filter. Glad I found this on Amazon Prime and was able to complete the oil change.

Great product at an affordable price!

Im so happy this thing is cast steel and not plastic. I decided to start doing my own oil changes now that the maintenance agreement is over on my car Apparently the dealership didnt bother to put on the filter gasket and decided it was ok to just tighten the crap out of it. So a plastic filter wrench most likely would not have been good enough Thak you for a great product at an affordable price!

Perfect fit for Toyota 2014 camry

Perfect fit. Much better than original flimsy one I had from parts store.

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