--- title: "Save $20 and Get a Free Oil Filter When You Buy an Oil Change Bundle From Advance Auto Parts" date: "2026-03-11" modified: "2026-03-11" authors: - name: "Andrew P. Collins" job_title: "Executive Editor" link: "https://www.thedrive.com/authors/andrew-p-collins" url: "https://www.thedrive.com/news/save-20-and-get-a-free-oil-filter-when-you-buy-an-oil-change-bundle-from-advance-auto-parts" categories: - "Deals" - "Gas & Oil" - "News" - "The Garage" --- # Save $20 and Get a Free Oil Filter When You Buy an Oil Change Bundle From Advance Auto Parts ![Oil change stuff]() *\Advance Auto Parts, edited by the author\* Every gas-burning car needs oil changes. Luckily, it's a very easy process on most vehicles, and right now it's cheap, too. Head to [Advance Auto Parts]() and grab one of its [oil-change bundles]() to get a great deal on high-quality synthetic motor oil with a free filter. Advance's website makes creating a bundle specifically for your car incredibly easy. Just open [the sale page](), put in your car's year-make-model-trim, and the site will spit back weight recommendations from Castrol, Mobil, Pennzoil, Vavoline, and Fram. You can then get a Standard, Premium, or Extended Performance filter from CarQuest (Advance's house brand). Annoyingly, Advance does not include a fresh drain plug crush washer in its bundles—don't leave the auto parts store without one. You can look up the exact part you need from your computer (just Google it) or have the person behind the counter at Advance look it up for you while you're picking up your filter. That's the little gasket that goes between the drain plug and the oil pan—you need a new one every time you change your oil to prevent leaks (they're like $2). You can also find [funnels](), [shop towels (46% off!)](), and a [waste-oil collection container]() at Advance to complete the job. It stocks [jacks (10% off)](), and [jack stands (50% off!)](), too, if you're setting out to make this oil change your first bit of DIY maintenance (or if you just need more tools). Once you've collected the old oil in a big vessel, you can either pour it back into the now-empty bottles you just bought and [return them to the store for free disposal](), or just bring the whole catch-can. Many auto parts places will pour the contents into their giant waste-oil repositories, then give you back your bucket. In most states, any store that sells motor oil must also accept waste oil. So there's no excuse to pour it down your kitchen sink drain or in your backyard. Got other car projects to tackle now that the road salt's getting washed away? No matter what you're buying, Advance Auto Parts is doing 15% off orders over $35 and 20% off orders over $100 with the [discount code "MARCH" at checkout](). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZJc7WmG4iA ## Author As Executive Editor, Andrew touches everything on the site from daily news coverage to feature stories, sponsored content, product reviews, road testing vehicles, ecommerce, and more. He's held pretty much every role there is to have at an automotive news site and has been with The Drive's publisher Recurrent since 2020. Andrew's a lifetime gearhead and longtime writer with a particularly strong penchant for road trips, off-road adventures, and archaic vehicles. His passions outside of the automotive world include skiing, obsolete video games, and his dog Bramble who occationally helps review cars. ### Author social links [Instagram]() [LinkedIn]()