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Parts for your 2007 Toyota Mark x-Radiator cap
Repco Radiator Cap 13 Psi - 90 kPa Low Profile Metal Bayonet - RRC22-90
Repco Expansion Tank Cap 20 Psi - 140 kPa Plastic Screw On - RRC100-20
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Repco Radiator Cap 18 Psi - 125 kPa Metal Large Bayonet - RRC91-120
Repco Expansion Tank Cap 21 Psi - 145 kPa Plastic Screw On - RRC107-145
Repco Expansion Tank Cap 18 Psi - 125 kPa Plastic Screw On - RRC122-120
Tridon Expansion Tank Cap 21 Psi - 145 kPa Plastic Screw On - DA21145
Repco Expansion Tank Cap 15 Psi - 100 kPa Plastic Screw On - RRC69-100
Tridon Expansion Tank Cap 20Psi - 140kPa Plastic Screw On - DF20140
Tridon Expansion Tank Cap 18 Psi - 130 kPa Plastic Screw On - DH18130
Tridon Expansion Tank Cap 18 Psi - 125 kPa Plastic Screw On - CX18125
Tridon Lever Release Radiator Cap 16 Psi - 110 kPa Metal Bayonet - CB16110L
Tridon Lever Release Radiator Cap 13 Psi - 90 kPa Metal Bayonet - CB1390L
Repco Expansion Tank Cap 20 Psi - 140 kPa Plastic Screw On - RRC106-20
Tridon Lever Release Radiator Cap 20 Psi - 135 kPa Metal Bayonet - CA20135L
2007 Toyota Mark X Radiator Cap — What It Does and How to Look After It
Based on Toyota’s service literature for the GRX120/121 platform (4GR‑FSE/3GR‑FSE) and the Toyota Electronic Parts Catalogue, the 2007 Toyota Mark X is fitted with a pressurised radiator cap on the radiator’s upper tank. It’s a conventional 1.1 bar (108 kPa) cap and is absolutely relevant to cooling performance and reliability.
The radiator cap isn’t just a lid, it’s a pressure valve that helps the Mark X run at the right temperature. By holding the system at about 1.1 bar, it raises the coolant’s boiling point and stabilises temperatures under load. When the engine cools, the cap’s vacuum valve draws coolant back from the overflow bottle so the radiator stays full and free of air pockets.
- Controls system pressure to lift the coolant boiling point
- Relieves excess pressure safely into the overflow bottle
- Pulls coolant back on cool-down to prevent air ingestion
- Protects hoses and the radiator tanks from overpressure
As part of routine servicing on a 2007 Mark X, the cap should be inspected and, ideally, pressure-tested. Toyota workshop guidance supports checking the seal condition, spring tension, and holding pressure. A tired cap can mimic bigger faults—think creeping temperature, coolant loss, or hard-to-trace leaks.
- Staining or crust around the filler neck
- Collapsed upper hose after cool-down
- Overflow bottle overfilling or not returning
- Rubber seal cracked, hardened, or swollen
Replacement is inexpensive insurance. Only remove the cap when the engine is stone cold. Wipe the filler neck clean, confirm the overflow hose is snug, and fit a correct 1.1 bar cap of OEM quality. During coolant service (Toyota Super Long Life Coolant, pink), bleed properly and recheck the bottle level after a few heat cycles. A sensible approach is to inspect every service, pressure-test every 2 years or 40,000 km, and replace immediately if it fails testing or the seal looks perished. Many owners refresh the cap at 5–7 years to keep the cooling system sweet and predictable.
- What pressure rating is the radiator cap on a 2007 Toyota Mark X?
Toyota specifies a 1.1 bar (108 kPa) cap for the GRX120/121 Mark X. Using the correct rating helps the cooling system reach the designed boiling point and avoid hose or tank damage. - Where is the radiator cap on a 2007 Mark X?
It sits on the radiator’s upper tank, typically on the right-hand side of the engine bay. The translucent overflow bottle nearby is not pressurised. Only open the cap when the engine is completely cold. - How often should the radiator cap be replaced or tested?
Check the cap every service and pressure-test it every 2 years or 40,000 km. Replace it if it fails a pressure test, the seal is perished, the spring is weak, or there are signs of leakage. Many owners proactively renew the cap at 5–7 years as cheap insurance.