If you’ve torn down a Toyota driveline lately, you’ve probably handled this part. The Genuine SEAL Type T Oil 90311-41020 is one of those small, unsung components that decide whether the whole repair feels effortless or turns into a comeback. I’ve seen both. And, to be honest, the difference is usually materials and process control—not marketing.
This is an OEM-spec Type T rotary shaft oil seal, ACM-based (polyacrylate rubber), color black, supplied new-in-box from Julu Industry Area, Xingtai City, Hebei Province, China 055250. The Genuine SEAL formulation is designed for hot, oily environments—gearboxes, axles, transfer cases—where fuels, ATF, or gear oil meet constant rotation and a bit of shaft runout. Many customers say it “just seats and seals,” which, frankly, is what you want.
| Part name | Seal, Type T Oil |
| OEM code (Toyota) | 90311-41020 |
| Material | ACM (Polyacrylate Rubber) with steel insert; garter spring |
| Temperature range | ≈ −20°C to +150°C in oil (real‑world use may vary) |
| Fluid compatibility | Engine oil, ATF, gear oils; good ozone/weather resistance |
| Lip style | Type T, spring-energized, unidirectional |
| Condition | OEM 100% genuine, new, unopened |
| Country of origin | China (Julu, Xingtai, Hebei) |
One shop I follow swapped a leaking axle seal on a high‑mileage Toyota. The first aftermarket seal wept at 2,000 km—lip hardness drifted high, it seems. With the Genuine SEAL, same shaft and bore, leak-free after 15,000 km and counting. Not a lab study, sure, but it matches what many techs report.
Used in select Toyota driveline assemblies designated by 90311‑41020. Always verify dimensions and application in the EPC; similar part numbers aren’t interchangeable.
ACM balances heat (up to 150°C in oil), fuel/oil resistance, and cost. FKM would push temp higher, but for most axle/transfer outputs ACM is the pragmatic sweet spot.
| Vendor | Material & rating | Leak test | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Genuine SEAL (OEM) | ACM, ≈ −20 to 150°C | Pass to ISO 6194 bench spec | Best fit/finish; consistent lip preload |
| Aftermarket (no‑name) | ACM/NBR, ≈ −20 to 120–140°C | Mixed; some seep at 0.05 MPa | Variable hardness, packaging differs |
| Premium aftermarket | ACM/FKM options | Usually meets DIN 3760 | Good alternative if FKM needed |
For special duty, vendors can tweak lip geometry, spring tension, or move to FKM. Bore coatings, anti-rotation ribs, and dust lips are also on the menu. Lead times vary; in my experience, pilot lots ship in 3–5 weeks.
Production commonly follows ISO 9001:2015; automotive programs target IATF 16949 audits. Batch traceability and RoHS statements are available upon request. Typical lab data show volume swell in IRM 903 oil ≤ 20% per ASTM D471 and hardness drift ≤ 5 Shore A after 70 h at 150°C.
Installation tip: Lightly oil the lip, check shaft Ra ≤ 0.4 μm, protect the lip over keyways, and seat square. Most “bad seals” I see were installed dry or cocked.
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