Your picture does not reflect what we have in the 2nd gen forum. In the 2nd gen the transmission fluid cooler is inside the driver's (left) side of the radiator so the filter will not be mounted in this fashion.
Your picture does not reflect what we have in the 2nd gen forum. In the 2nd gen the transmission fluid cooler is inside the driver's (left) side of the radiator so the filter will not be mounted in this fashion.@ericreyn Yes, but be careful. A lot of stores will say it is 3/8ths when, in fact, it is actually 11/32nd's. I know it sounds like a small difference but can make for a real bear in getting the house attached.
Here is a link to an actual 3/8ths hose online at 4.5 feet:
Amazon.com
Here is the same company at 25 feet:
Amazon.com
I have also attached an image that I got from a forum posting that is close to how I placed my inline transmission filter. View attachment 59284
I forgot that they switched engines mid-stream. My bad, sorry.@wag3719 I may have something confused here. But, I have a 2nd gen myself with a 2010 Sienna LE. And, that is exactly where I have the filter. I did that as part of also putting my secondary transmission cooler that is over on the passenger side in front of the radiator.
All that was added given a cross country trip where I was towing a fairly heavy trailer relative to the tow allowances for the 2nd gen Sienna. Now, I did have the 'tow package' which essentially meant the oil cooler but I wanted an added boost to help keep the transmission cool.
good Info and I agree that the lower mileage intervals are not necessary. I change my fluid every 80K and haven't replaced the filter yet. I am at 200K and am about to change the filter and will let yall know what I findI have been doing transmission drain and fills every 30k miles since my 05 was new. At the first 30k drain and fill I installed a Magnefine transmission filter. I replaced the Magnefine at 60k and opened it up. Inside I found virtually nothing so I decided that changes every 30k were too often. At 120k I changed the Magnefine and again found virtually nothing. Personally, I don't think that 1 year or 12k replacement intervals are necessary, IMO the Magnefines will go much longer.
I would be interested to know whether anything will pass thru it after said amount of miles.good Info and I agree that the lower mileage intervals are not necessary. I change my fluid every 80K and haven't replaced the filter yet. I am at 200K and am about to change the filter and will let yall know what I find
Once the filter media is saturated with ATF, you will not be able to blow through it. Magnefine filters have an engineered-in bypass valve so that when/if the filter media actually gets plugged the fluid will still flow.I could not blow thru it, the new one i could.