Vapor Canister Part#77740-06240 Toyota & Lexus Same?
#1
Vapor Canister Part#77740-06240 Toyota & Lexus Same?
Hi Everyone, I have a question about replacing the Vapor Canister on my 2023 RX350h. The Vapor Canister has 1.5 inch crack due to curb damage. I got quotes from Lexus Dealers in Greater Toronto Area (Canada) ranging from $1.2k to $1.6K for just the Part # 77740-06240. I checked with Toyota Dealership for the same part # 77740-06240 and got a much better price. These are all same parts for all 2.5L 4Cyl Full Hybrid Engines for various Toyota Venza, Lexus IS350, ES350, NX350h and RX350h vehicles. I am thinking to just purchase the part from Toyota and put in the Lexus.
Does anyone have experience in doing this as they are all Toyota Parts? Also does anyone know if there is any special tools to remove and install the lines to the Vapor Canister?
Does anyone have experience in doing this as they are all Toyota Parts? Also does anyone know if there is any special tools to remove and install the lines to the Vapor Canister?
Last edited by CanadaJKJL; 05-22-24 at 04:03 PM.
#2
Same part is same part. No idea what replacing it will be like.
#3
Thanks Urlik for your response. Exactly what I am thinking as Lexus is just a Toyota Company and uses same OEM Toyota parts.Just looking for Technical Answer on this experience and any suggestions for tools as I see people using pick forks and screw drivers to remove the line connectors on Youtube. Was wondering if there is a tool for removing these type of connectors as they have to be Air Tight for Vaccuum seal.
#4
Looking at the parts break downs here: https://parts.prestigelexus.com/p/Le...redAccessories
It looks like some of the hoses are just normal pinch type clamps you can get off with pliers. I suspect this job actually isn't going to be too bad to do. I watched a 2012 RAV4 DIY and it was pretty simple. That video had some locking connectors that they'd use a pick to get the locking mechanism released. Look for DIYs for every vehicle you find that uses the same part, you might get lucky.
It looks like some of the hoses are just normal pinch type clamps you can get off with pliers. I suspect this job actually isn't going to be too bad to do. I watched a 2012 RAV4 DIY and it was pretty simple. That video had some locking connectors that they'd use a pick to get the locking mechanism released. Look for DIYs for every vehicle you find that uses the same part, you might get lucky.
The following users liked this post:
Markfm (05-23-24)
#5
Buying the vapor canister from a Toyota dealership and installing it in your Lexus is a smart and cost-effective idea, as long as the part numbers match. The installation is pretty straightforward with basic tools. Just be sure to handle the parts carefully and follow all safety precautions, especially around the fuel system.
The following users liked this post:
Markfm (05-23-24)
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