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EGR Valve/Cooler, Intake Manifold _CURRENT_ part numbers - GEN3

Discussion in 'Gen 3 Prius Care, Maintenance & Troubleshooting' started by wr69, Jul 16, 2023.

  1. wr69

    wr69 Member

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    Since the EGR cooler/valve and intake manifold system clean/swap is such a common maintenance item, I think we should consider pinning and updating as needed, all the requisite part numbers for the various components involved. It's kind of maddening to troll through all the posts to find out what works and what is current. I'm starting this post with my contribution to the list, right or wrong. I hope others can chime in and offer changes, corrections, etc. this is my initial cut at generating such a list. this list kind of works backwards from the exhaust to the engine in terms of flow:

    Once there is a critical mass of input, I'll turn it into a word document and post it. If there is such a document already, please advise.

    Exhaust 2 Manifold Side:
    -exhaust to egr cooler gasket: 25685-37010
    -egr cooler: 25601-37010
    -egr cooler to egr valve gasket: 25627-37010 (works in 2010-2015)
    -egr valve-version2: 25620-37120 (works in 2010-2015)
    supersedes: 25620-37110 (v1)
    -egr valve to pipe gasket: 25634-37030 (works in 2010-2015)
    supersedes: 25610-37011; 25634-37010
    -egr valve pipe (stainless metal): 25610-37012
    -egr valve pipe 2 manifold gasket: 25628-28010

    EGR Kit: egr valve & gasket kit (4 gaskets): 04004-58137

    Manifold 2 Engine Side:
    -Intake Manifold 2 Head - Gasket: 17177-0T020
    supersedes: 17177-37030, 17177-37050
    -Intake Manifold: 17120-37054 *
    supersedes: 17120-37050, 17120-37051, 17120-37052, 17120-37053, 17120-37091
    -Intake Manifold 2 Throttle body gasket: 22271-37010
    supersedes: 22271-0C010

    PCV valve: 12204-37010

    * We may need to add some footnotes here. for example, the 2010-part for the manifold is older, but do we know the newest part works? In my case, I can vouch for newest manifold part number (17120-37054) working on my 2010 - I'm driving on it for 1.5+ years now. I generally think that all the newest part numbers will probably work for all the gen3 years, but am not 100% sure.
     
    #1 wr69, Jul 16, 2023
    Last edited: Jul 17, 2023
    HikerTed and Lantaral like this.
  2. gboss

    gboss Member

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    Excellent list, thanks for contributing this to the community. It has been a hassle to find a parts list.

    Does anyone have any idea on how necessary it is to replace the metal gaskets (i.e. xhaust to egr cooler gasket, cooler to egr valve gasket, etc.)? I was hoping a parts cleaner + a quick sand with 3m would be enough for the first EGR circuit.
     
    #2 gboss, Aug 18, 2024
    Last edited: Aug 18, 2024
  3. Mendel Leisk

    Mendel Leisk EGR Fanatic

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    The metal gaskets are very durable. I've done a couple of cleanings, and with the second I broke down and replaced the pliable gaskets at the intake manifold, though the old ones looked fine. Currently only at 100K kms though...

    One thing, I believe with the metal gaskets, they all dimple in more, one one side. IIRC the dimpled-in side should be upstream. Still, if it's the first time removing, study them carefully as you take them off, to confirm. Too, if you reverse them I don't think it's the end of the world.
     
  4. wr69

    wr69 Member

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    I cannot remember if I put a new metal gasket on but believe I did. If it's easy to get or part of a kit, just get a new gasket. Regarding sanding the old gasket, you are introducing micro-ridges on the gasket by sanding, so I would not do that. and as far as the dimple goes, I don't remember but think the bump goes to toward exhaust (same thing Mendel said but looking at it from the bump perspective). I'm attaching a picture showing how I took it off. that may help. i think the dimple bump faces the egr valve in the picture. the little tabs on the metal washer clip onto the egr valve body. the components married by the gasket might have a little recess in them to accommodate the dimple, so check those too.
     

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  5. Mendel Leisk

    Mendel Leisk EGR Fanatic

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    I’m saying gasket bump is on the downstream side. Based on a few sketchy recollections so far. I think “Merv” discusses on one video (green baseball cap guy).

    it makes sense I think, for the gasket to deflect away from the flow, less turbulence.

    the one with clips, at valve exit: it’s orientation is with clips on valve, see it’s bump orientation? The others likely would do the same.