MAYASAF Catalytic Converter Fit for Toyota Prius 1.5L L4 2004 05 06 07 08 09, High Flow Converter (EPA Compliant)
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Yes . br>Toyota Prius 2008 is fantastic.
As a second O2 sensor, you'll require one.
It is expected to arrive in the following time frame: Dec 17 - If you order now, you will receive your package on December 22nd. Thank you for your consideration.
Selected User Reviews For MAYASAF Catalytic Converter Fit for Toyota Prius 1.5L L4 2004 05 06 07 08 09, High Flow Converter (EPA Compliant)
This is the second Cat Converter that I have had to replace on a Gen 2 Prius, both because some $@*( stole the original cat. I was happy with the shipping; it was well-packaged. It was a good fit. In both cases, I had a muffler shop temporarily weld a pipe to the car until I could get a cat converter aftermarket. I simply cut the pipe, installed it, rebolted it, and secured it with two muffler clamps for this one. Then replace the 02 sensor with a new one (get the Denso one with the plug; the 02 sensor unplugs under the passenger front carpet and is very easy to access). br>br>Installed, used the existing Toyota gasket and bolts, cleared the check engine code, and all appears to be well.
My cat converter in my 2007 Prius was stolen one week after I purchased it. I paid $300 for this as well as a new o2 Denso sensor. For the last 1000 miles, the car has been in perfect working order.
The catalytic converter from our 2008 Prius was stolen by a very classy individual. As a replacement, we bought this. The fit was fine, but it's been less than a month since it was installed, and the check engine light continues to illuminate, indicating a catalytic converter fault. It's a real pity. I advise you to avoid this product at all costs.
If, like the majority of us, your catalytic converter was stolen, purchase this one. You will receive exactly what is shown in the photo, including nice uniform stainless steel, QUALITY welds, and proper fitting (gasket flange and slip on). br>br>It's made in China, but it outperforms any third-party product in terms of quality and price (damn Chinese). It slips right over to the exiting pipe, where the thieves cut my mine, and fits snugly against the exhaust manifold. br>br>Hint: if you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words "innov Use the flange that comes with the kit; it fits better than the one I had previously. Both have been put to the test. br>br>Also available on Amazon is the Denso O2 sensor. br>I bought a 3/8 extension from Harbor Freight because I already had a 13-meter socket and ratchet. Ramps and EZ PeeZ were used in this project.
When my catalytic converter failed, I purchased a replacement on eBay, but it was defective. As a last resort, I bought this one and was pleasantly surprised by how well it works and fits. My car was failing emissions before I bought this, but after I replaced the catalytic converter myself, it passed the first time. Highly recommended.
A replacement catalytic converter that was stolen from my 2008 Toyota Prius fit perfectly and was simple to install. br>Assembly came in protective packaging to ensure that the unit did not get damaged during shipping. br>I had no problems with my vehicle after it was installed and started up. br>Excellent product for an aftermarket replacement at an excellent price.
My daughter's cat was taken from her apartment. I had never heard of this before, so I did some research and discovered that it is a common occurrence at her school. I told her to call a muffler shop and have it fixed, and I'd cover the cost. When I found out that the lowest price was 900$snd, I told her to park her car and take the bus until I figured it out. br> Once again, Amazon came through for me. I purchased this replacement as well as an oxygen sensor. She returned it to the same muffler shop, where it was installed for $100. They completed the task in 30 minutes. I would have done it myself, but she lives 1,400 miles away. You will not be disappointed if you purchase it.
When a shop wanted $1500 to replace it, I did it myself for a tenth of the cost and it was ridiculously simple. If you want to do it yourself, you'll need an impact gun, preferably one that runs on compressed air, because the exhaust bolts are tapered and my 18v makita impact didn't work.