This was purchased for a friend for his Gen2 (2017) Chevy Volt. The filter came in a plastic bag labelled with part numbers, ‘Made in Mexico’, a warning that this cannot be returned if opened, and a Detroit Michigan address. This item comes with no instructions at all. There is no description online that I can find or on the packaging on specifics of this filter, except that it fits this vehicle. The item itself is an exact fit to replace the one that came with the car. The filter is darker in color, which may indicate that it is a carbon filter, but again, no description anywhere online. The filter has less folds than the one that came with the car, but it is definitely heavier and thicker to make up for it. The price here is a bargain, considering my friend called 2 Chevy dealerships for this, and one asked for $80, and the other asked for $50, and its is special order only from your standard auto parts store at double what amazon is selling it for.Installation into a Gen2 Volt is a perfect example of how not to cut costs to reduce the price of a car. In a Gen1, you could simply change the cabin filter via a slot in the back of the glove compartment. On a Gen2, you will need a 7mm socket wrench of 5 inches or longer in length. There is a panel to the right of the glove compartment that the door rests on when closed you need to pull off (umm, do this when the door is open though). there is a 7mm hex screw you need to remove there, and 4 more around the edges of the glove compartment and inside the glove box itself. Once all 5 total are removed, you can simply pull the glove box out, and reveal the compartment for the filter. There are some great youtube videos to demonstrate this.This was the first time my friend changed his filter in 3 years. Immediately noticeable was a better smelling car, increased air flow from the AC, and for some reason a quicker time for air to cool when the AC is turned on. Please don’t wait 3 years like my friend did. You will find some possibly really gross things trapped in there that may have been the cause of the foul smelling air in the car.

Great OEM in-Cabin Air Filter, does a great job at removing dust and odor from the cars incoming air. As with any air filter be aware that when replacing that debris from your old filter can become dislodged and fall into your blower motor below. Though it’s easy to remove by feeling into the hole (below where the filter sits) and carefully maneuvering debris out. My dealer wanted to charge me $64 plus tax and install for this. The job only required a flat head screw driver to pop the tabs and for leverage removing the old filter. I feel this filter is very well built and is the perfect replacement. There are higher quality filters out there but the overall value and peak efficiency seem to be best with this one. I had previously purchased a K&N reusable air filter, but after watching how sensitive cleaning and re-oiling the reusable filter is I opted to go back to a disposable paper/carbon filter. (Slightly less air flow/performance but a better value and much easier to maintain).Update – 10/21/2020: Just bought a replacement to change with my oil! Has kept my car’s air fresh and clean! Don’t bother with the more expensive filters out there this one does the job perfectly. OEM is where it’s at! There’s a reason they put it in!

Arrived on time and on the date promised.

12 Stars. I’ve used a ton of different filters. The OEM one was the only one that *actually* blocked smells from getting in the car. And it’s the same price as imported generics!!! No more smelly trucks, etc.For the same cost as the cheap stuff, I can get GM Original parts. No brainer!!!

Chevrolet Cruze 1.8 2014 Americano
Se ajusta a mi cabina, producto 100% original