Denso Direct Ignition Coil - 673-1309 (Fits Select Models and Years of Lexus, Toyota, and Scion Vehicles)

2008 Sienna - Denso 673-1309 Ignition Coil - Excellent Replacement. Got dash indicators VSC, Trac Off, Check Engine, and using my OBDII code reader found OBDII error code P0356. Indicates this is a malfunction code for the #6 ignition coil/igniter assembly which is Bank 2, cylinder #6. Cleared the codes but it came right back. Luckily this is the cylinder bank next to the radiator with #6 on the end closest to the battery. Popped the engine cover off by pulling up on both sides of the cover. Removed the connector plug from the #6 ignition coil and removed the 10mm retainer bolt for #6. Swapped out the Denso 673-1309 Ignition Coil and tightened the 10mm retaining bolt. Reattached the connector plug, started engine, cleared codes with my code reader and the code did not come back. Replaced engine cover. All better now. always opt for Denso. Pay a little more for Denso, but very reliable and still save 60% with Amazon pricing compared to parts store.

best price available for a toyota denso coil. autozone wanted $120 per coil, i got this one for just under $50. it seems to be authentic, and went in with no problems. cleared my check engine light code p0354 and car is now running great again. should last a long time compared to the aftermarket coils

Works great on my tundra. The old one went out and this was a perfect replacement. I’ve used this brand on several of my cars over the years and have never had an issue.

Works well, no issues so far.

I had multiple misfires on a 170k Lexus rx350. I wasn’t about to replace two or three and have to do it again. If you don’t plan to do it yourself, don’t read any further. Just know that the products are high quality and I wouldn’t get those $88 for 6 coil deals. What’s needed. Bud light is most important. Ngk plugs at $8 a piece. No gaskets or seals need replacing. 10mm, 12mm, 14mm, Spark plug remover, Allen key. 2”, 6” extensions and ratchet of choice. That’s all that I remember. This was such a major pita to change out. In order to do it easily, I highly recommend removing 1) windshield wipers and the metal tray spanning from coil over to coil over. 14mm, 3 each side for the tray. 10mm to remove the tray and the windshield motor. Windshield arms are held on by 3 14mm nuts. Careful with the windshield wiper removal. 2) remove the 4 10mm bolts off the intake thingy that’s bolted to the intake plenum. Don’t remove any hoses on the aluminum thingy. I think it’s called the map? Has the aluminum flapper that controls air entering your cylinders when you hit the gas. 3) remove the intake plenum itself. This was what made it o so much fun! There’s two 12mm bracket bolts In the back. The one on the passenger side is the one that makes you hate working on Japanese cars yet love it for its reliability b/c you know you’ll only do it once in your lifetime before you sell it (in my case, I’m not selling lol). The passenger side, remove the 12mm bolt on the bracket that’s on the block (it’s attached to block and intake plenum). Driver side, remove the bolt on the bracket bolted onto the intake plenum. I remember removing three vacuum Hoses. If it’s a soft hose it’s a vacuum hose. You’ll know what I mean. Remove what’s necessary. Take a rubber mallet and rock it’s world till it comes loose. Rock it forward and cover up the intake holes b/c if a bolt falls in, you’re going to need to give away the car a this point. Make sure you have 12” zip ties. If you don’t have it, have two 6” zip ties to make one zip ties. These will be used to hold the harness onto the coil/plug harness. Remove and do one cylinder at a time. This means changing out the plugs. All my plugs were almost bridging and way out of spec (0.050+). Each harness you remove, it will crack the retaining plastic piece. So use them zip ties I mentioned. Reinstall is the reversal of the removal. Did I torque everything down to spec? No I didn’t. It’s not like it’s my diesel where certain things need specific torque settings. Wish ford would build my diesel like my Lexus lol. Who ITH uses 7mm, 8mm, 11mm all in a mixed bag??? You should really have a professional do this - I’m just a treeshade mechanic that likes to save mine. I’m also cheap too. Anyways cheers folks!

Can’t prove the performance over the stock Toyota Ignition Coil but since this is the same brand used on The Toyota Assembly Line you know the aftermarket version will be as reliable if not better and I can be rest assured I will easily go another 120,000 miles before having to the replace this coil if not longer! Worth the extra money to put in a part that is not readily easy to access on the rear of this transverse engine on my 2007 Toyota Camry 3.5L V6.

It worked great my car is running just like new

This item solved my problem fit was perfect and it works well.

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Arrived on time, easy install. Denso makes Toyota parts so happy with the quality. Installed in minutes. I have had it in for 2 weeks and all is well.

Beautiful. Installed in minutes and is an exact fit. Check engine light is now off and the ol gal is peppy again! Definitely go for the Denso OEM product as it is the highest quality. No issues!

Installed in a 2008 Rav4 V6 and has been working without problems for over 6 months. Good quality for the price. Did not want to sell the farm to pay for the OEM part $$$.

TLDR: the coil inside the box is 673-1303 and not 673-1309, even though it says 673-1309 on the box. (See pictures). Go buy OEM Toyota or, buy this Denso one from another seller/retailer as this seller will probably have the wrong item inside the box. Full: I needed an ignition coil for my 2008 Lexus RX350 because of the P0354 error code. This item should be a direct replacement. I got it, the first delivery got lost and never delivered. So I had to wait an extra 2 days to get this and lost access to my car. When I got the box, as you can see in the pictures, the item had the correct part number (first photo- 673-1309). Then on the coil itself the part number was different (673-1303) which is much shorter than the original coil. Imagine the frustration after 3 days. I gave up, drove to Toyota, and got the original one which is 90919-A2007 (or 90919A2004 depending on manufacture date of your car. Should be the same for all 2GR-FE 3.5L engines). The OEM DIAMOND Toyota one is visibly much better and sturdier than this (I know this is shorter, but construction should be the same). If you want to keep your car, save yourself some time and go OEM. Go to Toyota, not Lexus cause sometimes they overcharge. If you are not thinking longterm, buy the Denso 673-1309 but DO NOT BUY IT FROM THIS SELLER AS YOU WILL NOT GET THE CORRECT ITEM. Consider another vendor.