---
product_id: 3571460
title: "Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013)"
brand: "mann filter"
price: "113.53 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Mann Filter"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/3571460-mann-filter-hu-816-x-cartridge-oil-filter-replacement-oil
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Includes oil drain plug gasket for seamless install Metal-free, eco-friendly filter material Exact OEM fit for BMW models Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013)

**Brand:** mann filter
**Price:** 113.53 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🛠️ Upgrade your BMW’s heart with precision filtration — don’t let your engine settle for less!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013) by mann filter
- **How much does it cost?** 113.53 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/3571460-mann-filter-hu-816-x-cartridge-oil-filter-replacement-oil)

## Best For

- mann filter enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted mann filter brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Trusted OEM Quality:** Meets or exceeds BMW OEM standards for reliable, long-lasting engine performance
- • **Complete Oil Change Kit:** Comes with oil drain plug gasket to ensure leak-free, hassle-free installation
- • **Eco-Conscious Filtration:** Metal-free, single-material design eliminates ash during disposal, supporting sustainable maintenance
- • **DIY Friendly Installation:** Straightforward fitment and included gasket make oil changes quick and confident for enthusiasts and pros alike
- • **Precision Engine Protection:** Engineered for a perfect fit on BMW 125i, 128i, 130i, 135i & 135is (2006-2013) models

## Overview

The Mann Filter HU 816 x is a premium cartridge oil filter designed specifically for select BMW models from 2006 to 2013. Featuring a metal-free, eco-friendly paper element, it ensures clean engine oil flow while minimizing environmental impact. This replacement part includes an oil drain plug gasket for a secure, leak-proof installation. Trusted by BMW enthusiasts and professionals alike, it delivers OEM-level quality and a perfect fit, making DIY oil changes efficient and reliable.

## Description

Mann-Filter elements are metal-free. They are made of one material and do not create ash when disposed of in a thermal process.

Review: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect fit and excellent quality - I purchased the MANN-FILTER HU 816 x cartridge oil filter for my oil change, and it fit perfectly with no issues at all. The quality is immediately noticeable. The filter feels well made, with sturdy materials and clean construction, which is what I expect from MANN filters. Installation was straightforward, and it seated properly in the housing without any leaks or problems. After the oil change, the engine runs smoothly, and everything performs as it should. I’ve used MANN filters before, and this one continues to meet the same high standard. It gives me confidence knowing I’m using a reliable filter that matches OEM quality. Overall, this is a high-quality oil filter that does exactly what it’s supposed to do. If you’re looking for a dependable cartridge oil filter, this one is a solid choice and well worth the price.
Review: Use: Changed Oil on a 2006 BMW 325i E90 - I’ve always spent a considerable amount of money getting an oil change on my car. Laziness does prevail with me in most situations that require physical labor. This year, I decided to do what any sensibly stubborn, average, non-mechanic would do: After calculating how much money I would save on this endeavor if I did it myself, I decided to go on YouTube and find the least-shadiest video on how to change the oil on my car myself. My car: An old 2006 BMW 325i E90 (No, I did not previously go to JiffyLube for my oil changes. That would have been very bad.) The process for changing oil wasn’t difficult at all and I managed to do it in about an hour (including clean-up time – which is probably what takes the longest really). I decided it made sense to review the items I bought for this task in a combined write-up. Please see below: 1. RhinoGear 11909 RhinoRamps Vehicle Ramps (Pair, 12,000lb. GVW Capacity) - (I got mine on sale at Advanced Auto Parts for $19). These are awesome and work well with a mid-sized sedan or a small SUV. These are great for small jobs that require you to get under the vehicle. RhinoRamps are very sturdy and safe. They also have enough traction to not slip around while you’re using them. Remember to always use wheel chocks with your RhinoRamps and that RhinoRamps are meant to be used on solid, flat surfaces. Don’t be that guy who tries to use this on an incline, on a muddy plane, while your car is tilted at a 45 degree angle to one side. That guy doesn’t live very long. 2. Mann-Filter HU 816 X Metal-Free Oil Filter ($10.50 on desertcart). If your car is the exact model as mine, NO, you should not use the HU 925/4 X. You need the 816 X which is an exact fit. The 925 filter may look like it will fit but it won’t. It’s too long. The 925 is for later model E90s (not exactly sure what year model since I don’t have one. I think one way to check is that if the oil drain bolt at the bottom of your car is facing sideways, then you need the 816 X. If you have a later model E90, your oil drain bolt probably faces downward. That’s the one I think uses the 925 filter. The Mann-Filter comes with the gasket and o-ring which you will also need to replace when you perform your oil change. This is the only oil filter that I would trust for my car. If you’re a BMW enthusiast and have been scouring the filters for answers about your 2006 325i/E90 oil filter. This is it. Also, if you’ve read the forums regarding the Mann-Filters made in Mexico vs. Germany, where it is made does not matter. Mann-Filter has factories in both countries and guarantees that both locations follow the same quality standards. Just think about it. It’s an oil filter. How hard can it really be to screw it up? 3. Oil filter wrench (got mine at the dollar store for $1.00 a few years ago). I’d get this in-store. It’s cheaper than ordering online. 4. Wheel chocks. I purchased the YM W4194 Solid Rubber Wheel Chock, 8-3/4" Length, 4" Width, 6" Height - Pack of 2 wheel chocks for $18.88 on desertcart. These are pretty solid. A lot of people complained about the smell. At first, I was hesitant to buy these because of the reviews from others about the strong odor but decided to give it a shot anyway. Upon opening the package, these did have a strong odor but not bad enough that others had described. They did not fill my garage with a bad smell. I have them sitting on one side of an enclosed, two-car garage and I don’t smell them at all. These chocks worked great – even on the smooth surface of my garage floor. 5. Mobil 1 96989 0W-40 Synthetic Motor Oil - 1 Quart (Pack of 6) AND 6. Mobil 1 98KG00 0W-40 Synthetic Motor Oil - 1 Quart – For a 2006 325i E90, you need about 6.9x quarts of oil. I put 7 quarts. BMW only takes certain kinds of oil so you can’t just put any oil. I chose the Mobil 1 0W-40 European Formula as stated. I purchased both products on desertcart and spent around $27.99 for the 6-quart pack and an additional $7.98 for the extra quart. If you intend to use another kind of oil, do research before purchasing. Using the wrong type of oil will destroy your car. 7. FloTool 42003MI Drain Container, 16 quart – This was a great buy. Despite the low profile of my car, I had no trouble sliding this drain pan under the car (while on the Rhino ramps – which do not give you much clearance. This oil container has a very small footprint and can be stored standing up to the side of my garage wall. It’s also easy to transport if need be. The container looks very durable and won’t crack if you accidentally drop it. The cap also seals very well. I tried turning the container on it’s side once it was filled with oil. It met expectations and did not leak one bit. 8. Hopkins FloTool 05034 Super Funnel (desertcart - $5.76). You can probably manage with a regular funnel but having one of these longer funnels makes life so much easier – especially if you have to transfer old oil into small containers prior to disposal. This funnel has also come in handy with transferring other liquids to containers that have a small opening – just make sure that you wash and dry it carefully every time you use it. You don’t want residue of whatever you’re using it for to contaminate whatever you intend to use it for next. 9. Shop Towels ($3-5, depending on how many you get and where you buy them from). I recommend getting these in-store. It will cost you a lot less than if you purchase them online. 10. Ratchet and 17mm wrench socket. If you’re attempting an oil change on your own, you should already own a ratchet set which you probably use for other things. You can do the math for the cost for all the materials on your own. Minus the cost of everything you only purchase once, my total cost came out to around $48.00 (filter, oil). If you’ve been bringing your BMW to the dealership, then you can appreciate how much money you can save by changing the oil yourself. I also recommend wearing gloves. Don’t bother with a creeper if you have the same car as I do. The car is too low that you won’t have enough clearance to use a creeper if you just have it sitting on RhinoRamps. I’m not a mechanic or a car expert, so I won’t get into detail on each step of the oil change process. DISCLAIMER: How you change your oil is up to you. I’m not holding myself liable for any accidents or errors that you commit with whatever process you decide to follow. Here’s a concise breakdown of what you need to do (on a flat, non-slippery surface): 1. Slowly set your car up on the RhinoRamps. 2. Engage emergency brake. 3. Place wheel chocks firmly and securely behind rear tires. 4. Give your engine ample time to cool down so you don’t burn yourself. 5. Pop the hood. 6. Open the engine oil cover on your engine (the one that says Castrol on it). 7. Use oil filter wrench to loosen oil filter cap. 8. Remove and discard the old filter. 9. Replace the gasket and o-ring on the oil filter cap. 10. Lubricate the oil filter gasket and o-ring with some old or new oil. 11. Put the oil filter cap back on and tighten it with the oil filter wrench. 12. Slide under the car and locate the oil drain bolt. 13. Use the ratchet to loosen the drain bolt. 14. Once you see oil dripping, slide the drain pan under it, remove the bolt and let the rest of the oil drain. 15. After the oil is drained (slow dripping), use the ratchet to firmly place the drain bolt back on. 16. Slide yourself and the oil drain pan out from under the vehicle. 17. Use the funnel to slowly pour all 7 quarts of oil into the engine oil compartment (the one that says Castrol). 18. Close the engine oil compartment. 19. Slide back under one more time to check for leaks. 20. Close the hood (make sure you didn’t leave anything on the engine and you put everything back before you do this). 21. Start the car and let it run for a few mins. Take a peak under to make sure that you’re not leaking any oil. 22. Remove wheel chocks. 23. Disengage emergency brake and slowly drive back off of the RhinoRamps. 24. Reset your oil change light. 25. Using the funnel and the empty oil containers, transfer the old oil into the empty containers. 26. Bring old oil containers to your local auto parts store and dispose of the old oil. Congratulations! You have successfully completed an oil change on your 2006 BMW 325i E90. There are a bunch of YouTube videos on how to change oil on a BMW. I’d suggest watching a few before attempting the process. There are also videos on how to reset your oil warning light after you do an oil change. It’s pretty easy. Good luck and always practice safety first.

## Features

- Item Package Dimension: 4.60L x 3.54W x 3.42H inches
- Item Package Weight - 0.13 Pounds
- Item Package Quantity - 1
- Product Type - OIL FILTER

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B001DRHMRI |
| Automotive Fit Type | Vehicle Specific Fit |
| Best Sellers Rank | #4,354 in Automotive ( See Top 100 in Automotive ) #71 in Automotive Replacement Oil Filters |
| Brand | Mann Filter |
| Brand Name | Mann Filter |
| Compatible with Vehicle Type | Car |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 4,474 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04011558296407 |
| Included Components | Oil Filter Element |
| Item Dimensions | 3.11 x 2.91 x 3.11 inches |
| Item Type Name | Oil Filter Element |
| Item Weight | 0.05 Kilograms |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 3.11 x 2.91 x 3.11 inches |
| Manufacturer | Mann Filter |
| Manufacturer Part Number | HU 816 x |
| Material | Paper |
| Material Type | Paper |
| Model Number | HU 816 x |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| OEM Equivalent Part Number | BMW 11 42 7 523 201, BMW 11 42 7 953 129 |
| Outside Diameter | 7.4 Centimeters |
| Part Interchange Info | HU 816X |
| Product Grade | Replacement Part |
| Thread Size | A |
| UPC | 658751769983 724999923002 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Vehicle Service Type | Car |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Mann Filter
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 3.11 x 2.91 x 3.11 inches
- **Material:** Paper
- **Product Grade:** Replacement Part
- **Vehicle Service Type:** Car

## Images

![Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/811KxXFk7uL.jpg)
![Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71SZYGpQ3oL.jpg)
![Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81y3RHcDYsL.jpg)
![Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Xrc2fwnYL.jpg)
![Mann Filter HU 816 x Cartridge Oil Filter Replacement with Oil Drain Plug Gasket Compatible With BMW 125i (2009-2010), 128i (2008-2013), 130i (2006-2010), 135i (2008-2013), 135is (2013) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71S-pVk2d-L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is the the best filter for bmw 328i? if not what is better?**
A: Good day,Mann and Mahle are the two of several Original Equipment Manufactures for BMW and many other fine European vehicles.  If you go to buy a filter from a BMW dealership, you will get either a Mann or Mahle filter inside the BMW box.  So, yes this is a top quality filter brand for your BMW.I hope this helps,Euro Tech Auto Parts888.356.2911

**Q: this works with 2011 bmw 335xi? N55 engine**
A: I know it works very well in a '06 325i E90 Engine. If this is the item the cross reference recommends, then it should work.

**Q: Will this fit 2013i XDrive?**
A: It looks like you forgot to provide your model information 328i, 335i...etc.  Anyhow this is on my 2012 335i, but I would check the manufacture website for the correct part number for your vehicle.
https://catalog.mann-filter.com/NA/eng/vehicle

**Q: is that good fit for 2010 BMW X6 ?**
A: Assuming you have the 3.0L 6 Cylinder, this is the correct filter for your X6:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001DRHMRI?m=A3TZ17P9C9C3UR&ref_=v_sp_detail_page

Please feel free to call or email us anytime you have any questions or if you need anything else. 

Thank you
BMA Auto Parts
888-262-3911

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect fit and excellent quality
*by R***A on December 15, 2025*

I purchased the MANN-FILTER HU 816 x cartridge oil filter for my oil change, and it fit perfectly with no issues at all. The quality is immediately noticeable. The filter feels well made, with sturdy materials and clean construction, which is what I expect from MANN filters. Installation was straightforward, and it seated properly in the housing without any leaks or problems. After the oil change, the engine runs smoothly, and everything performs as it should. I’ve used MANN filters before, and this one continues to meet the same high standard. It gives me confidence knowing I’m using a reliable filter that matches OEM quality. Overall, this is a high-quality oil filter that does exactly what it’s supposed to do. If you’re looking for a dependable cartridge oil filter, this one is a solid choice and well worth the price.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Use: Changed Oil on a 2006 BMW 325i E90
*by H***S on March 14, 2016*

I’ve always spent a considerable amount of money getting an oil change on my car. Laziness does prevail with me in most situations that require physical labor. This year, I decided to do what any sensibly stubborn, average, non-mechanic would do: After calculating how much money I would save on this endeavor if I did it myself, I decided to go on YouTube and find the least-shadiest video on how to change the oil on my car myself. My car: An old 2006 BMW 325i E90 (No, I did not previously go to JiffyLube for my oil changes. That would have been very bad.) The process for changing oil wasn’t difficult at all and I managed to do it in about an hour (including clean-up time – which is probably what takes the longest really). I decided it made sense to review the items I bought for this task in a combined write-up. Please see below: 1. RhinoGear 11909 RhinoRamps Vehicle Ramps (Pair, 12,000lb. GVW Capacity) - (I got mine on sale at Advanced Auto Parts for $19). These are awesome and work well with a mid-sized sedan or a small SUV. These are great for small jobs that require you to get under the vehicle. RhinoRamps are very sturdy and safe. They also have enough traction to not slip around while you’re using them. Remember to always use wheel chocks with your RhinoRamps and that RhinoRamps are meant to be used on solid, flat surfaces. Don’t be that guy who tries to use this on an incline, on a muddy plane, while your car is tilted at a 45 degree angle to one side. That guy doesn’t live very long. 2. Mann-Filter HU 816 X Metal-Free Oil Filter ($10.50 on Amazon). If your car is the exact model as mine, NO, you should not use the HU 925/4 X. You need the 816 X which is an exact fit. The 925 filter may look like it will fit but it won’t. It’s too long. The 925 is for later model E90s (not exactly sure what year model since I don’t have one. I think one way to check is that if the oil drain bolt at the bottom of your car is facing sideways, then you need the 816 X. If you have a later model E90, your oil drain bolt probably faces downward. That’s the one I think uses the 925 filter. The Mann-Filter comes with the gasket and o-ring which you will also need to replace when you perform your oil change. This is the only oil filter that I would trust for my car. If you’re a BMW enthusiast and have been scouring the filters for answers about your 2006 325i/E90 oil filter. This is it. Also, if you’ve read the forums regarding the Mann-Filters made in Mexico vs. Germany, where it is made does not matter. Mann-Filter has factories in both countries and guarantees that both locations follow the same quality standards. Just think about it. It’s an oil filter. How hard can it really be to screw it up? 3. Oil filter wrench (got mine at the dollar store for $1.00 a few years ago). I’d get this in-store. It’s cheaper than ordering online. 4. Wheel chocks. I purchased the YM W4194 Solid Rubber Wheel Chock, 8-3/4" Length, 4" Width, 6" Height - Pack of 2 wheel chocks for $18.88 on Amazon. These are pretty solid. A lot of people complained about the smell. At first, I was hesitant to buy these because of the reviews from others about the strong odor but decided to give it a shot anyway. Upon opening the package, these did have a strong odor but not bad enough that others had described. They did not fill my garage with a bad smell. I have them sitting on one side of an enclosed, two-car garage and I don’t smell them at all. These chocks worked great – even on the smooth surface of my garage floor. 5. Mobil 1 96989 0W-40 Synthetic Motor Oil - 1 Quart (Pack of 6) AND 6. Mobil 1 98KG00 0W-40 Synthetic Motor Oil - 1 Quart – For a 2006 325i E90, you need about 6.9x quarts of oil. I put 7 quarts. BMW only takes certain kinds of oil so you can’t just put any oil. I chose the Mobil 1 0W-40 European Formula as stated. I purchased both products on Amazon and spent around $27.99 for the 6-quart pack and an additional $7.98 for the extra quart. If you intend to use another kind of oil, do research before purchasing. Using the wrong type of oil will destroy your car. 7. FloTool 42003MI Drain Container, 16 quart – This was a great buy. Despite the low profile of my car, I had no trouble sliding this drain pan under the car (while on the Rhino ramps – which do not give you much clearance. This oil container has a very small footprint and can be stored standing up to the side of my garage wall. It’s also easy to transport if need be. The container looks very durable and won’t crack if you accidentally drop it. The cap also seals very well. I tried turning the container on it’s side once it was filled with oil. It met expectations and did not leak one bit. 8. Hopkins FloTool 05034 Super Funnel (Amazon - $5.76). You can probably manage with a regular funnel but having one of these longer funnels makes life so much easier – especially if you have to transfer old oil into small containers prior to disposal. This funnel has also come in handy with transferring other liquids to containers that have a small opening – just make sure that you wash and dry it carefully every time you use it. You don’t want residue of whatever you’re using it for to contaminate whatever you intend to use it for next. 9. Shop Towels ($3-5, depending on how many you get and where you buy them from). I recommend getting these in-store. It will cost you a lot less than if you purchase them online. 10. Ratchet and 17mm wrench socket. If you’re attempting an oil change on your own, you should already own a ratchet set which you probably use for other things. You can do the math for the cost for all the materials on your own. Minus the cost of everything you only purchase once, my total cost came out to around $48.00 (filter, oil). If you’ve been bringing your BMW to the dealership, then you can appreciate how much money you can save by changing the oil yourself. I also recommend wearing gloves. Don’t bother with a creeper if you have the same car as I do. The car is too low that you won’t have enough clearance to use a creeper if you just have it sitting on RhinoRamps. I’m not a mechanic or a car expert, so I won’t get into detail on each step of the oil change process. DISCLAIMER: How you change your oil is up to you. I’m not holding myself liable for any accidents or errors that you commit with whatever process you decide to follow. Here’s a concise breakdown of what you need to do (on a flat, non-slippery surface): 1. Slowly set your car up on the RhinoRamps. 2. Engage emergency brake. 3. Place wheel chocks firmly and securely behind rear tires. 4. Give your engine ample time to cool down so you don’t burn yourself. 5. Pop the hood. 6. Open the engine oil cover on your engine (the one that says Castrol on it). 7. Use oil filter wrench to loosen oil filter cap. 8. Remove and discard the old filter. 9. Replace the gasket and o-ring on the oil filter cap. 10. Lubricate the oil filter gasket and o-ring with some old or new oil. 11. Put the oil filter cap back on and tighten it with the oil filter wrench. 12. Slide under the car and locate the oil drain bolt. 13. Use the ratchet to loosen the drain bolt. 14. Once you see oil dripping, slide the drain pan under it, remove the bolt and let the rest of the oil drain. 15. After the oil is drained (slow dripping), use the ratchet to firmly place the drain bolt back on. 16. Slide yourself and the oil drain pan out from under the vehicle. 17. Use the funnel to slowly pour all 7 quarts of oil into the engine oil compartment (the one that says Castrol). 18. Close the engine oil compartment. 19. Slide back under one more time to check for leaks. 20. Close the hood (make sure you didn’t leave anything on the engine and you put everything back before you do this). 21. Start the car and let it run for a few mins. Take a peak under to make sure that you’re not leaking any oil. 22. Remove wheel chocks. 23. Disengage emergency brake and slowly drive back off of the RhinoRamps. 24. Reset your oil change light. 25. Using the funnel and the empty oil containers, transfer the old oil into the empty containers. 26. Bring old oil containers to your local auto parts store and dispose of the old oil. Congratulations! You have successfully completed an oil change on your 2006 BMW 325i E90. There are a bunch of YouTube videos on how to change oil on a BMW. I’d suggest watching a few before attempting the process. There are also videos on how to reset your oil warning light after you do an oil change. It’s pretty easy. Good luck and always practice safety first.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great filter
*by S***R on February 13, 2026*

Same maker of original BMW filters but lower price. Comes with orings and drain plug washer. Other brands will collapse so be careful what brand you buy. My X5 has a twin turbine so it’s really important to get a high quality oil filter. Always change the filter when the oil is changed. Air fliter as well with every oil change.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Mann Filter Oil Filter Element - HU816X
- LIQUI MOLY Special Tec B FE SAE 5W-30 | 5 L | Fully synthetic engine oil | SKU: 20444
- Ibetter 86.4mm 16 Flutes Oil Filter Wrench for BMW and Volvo with 86mm Filter Housing Caps, Removal Tool to Change Oil, Steel Socket Wrench Kit

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-06-23*