Puroma Cabin Air Filter with Activated Carbon, Replacement for CP134, CF10134, Honda & Acura, Civic, CR-V, Odyssey, CSX, ILX, MDX, RDX, AT134 (2 pcs)

From Price perspective value.

My dealer wanted over $100 to put a new cabin air filter in my car. A customer whispered that I can do this myself very easily and purchase a 2-pack for less than $15. So I bought this item and watched a YouTube video on how to install for myself on my make, model and year vehicle. It was the easiest thing I had ever done on my car (speaking as a woman who has never done any car repairs). The two-pack means that I can check the filter now and then and put in a new one whenever I want. I am satisfied with the quality of the filter. This filter appeared to be identical to the cabin air filter that came with the car.

I have done my maintenance on all my cars for decades so I'm no stranger to routine procedures like replacing cabin filters. What irritates me the most when doing maintenance is going to down to the local Autozone parts store getting a part that was listed for the car bringing it home only to find out it's the wrong part and/or doesn't fit. This just happened with the air cabin filter for my 2017 Honda Pilot. That's when I turned to Amazon for this part albeit I had to wait for it to arrive (a day or 2). This part fit exactly as well that it carbon filtration plus i received 2 of them cheaper than the part that I got a the parts store. I have bought many auto parts on Amazon and have never been disappointed. The reason I don't buy all my parts is the wait it takes to get them that sometimes doesn't align with my priority to get the job done.

I recently bought a high quality air monitor and I was curious as of if this filter would perform better than my OEM filter and it is really bad. I am not sure if filter material is just bad or if this is not a tight fit but when I run recirculate for few minutes PM 2.5 levels drop under 2-3 real quick but when I put in this filter it doesn't filter anything important. It does have carbon in it so it did filter some VOCs slowly but surely. My car was listed in the description btw so I am not using the wrong model filter either.Short version= this is a bad filter and a waste of money.

This filter is no frills, but is everything you need and gets the job done. Looks like comparable quality to the OEM filter. I installed on an Acura MDX (2013). Dealer charges close to $100 to replace w/labor. You can see the Amazon price for yourself, labor took all of 2 minutes (just google search “cabin filter replacement XXX youtube”; Changing mine involved pulling down my glove box a bit further than usual by pushing in on the plastic tabs that keep it from dropping further at the same time on each side. The filter is right there, behind the glove box, and easily changeable.

My father was advised to replace the cabin filter in his 2009 Honda Accord by the dealership when he took it in for a OBD software update. Having been severely ripped off by the same dealer for replacing the cabin filter in my mother's 2012 Honda CR-V, he decided to do it himself, and was startled when he saw the prices of individual filters at local automotive stores.He found these filters and had me order them, and he's very happy with the purchase. For just a little more money, he got two filters instead of just one, and the filter he popped into his Accord fits just fine, no tweaking required.I intend to pick some of these up when I decide it's time to replace the cabin filter in my 2011 Mazda3 and I expect I'll get some filters at a fair price that will fit my car, having seen how happy my father is with these.