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Toyota Echo

5644 messages, Last post on Oct 12, 2009 at 11:53 AM
You are in the Toyota Echo Forum. Your Hosts are pat & karens
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Replying to: kneisl1 (Oct 09, 2008 4:59 pm) |
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Well if the wires were not dirty it wasnt necessary to clean them: in fact its a little risky to clean them because if you break them you need a brand new sensor! But you would use spray carb cleaner with maybe (maybe) a qtip if just spraying wouldnt clean it up. Thats the only thing I know to check in that area if you are having motor running problems that you could clean. Good luck and tell us what happens!
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| can someone help me on : a orange light on the dash is on for the last week it says check and i think is a engine image represented,what is the problem? | |
| Thats your check engine light. A malfunction has occured and the computer has set an error code. There is a diagnostic connector under the dash in front of the driver. If you can get to an autozone they will plug in a scan gauge and read the code for free. Then you can tell me what it is and Ill look it up and we can take it from there. Sometimes a check engine light can be left alone but if a few certain things are bad you could do dammage to ther components driving around. | |
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Replying to: kneisl1 (Oct 08, 2008 7:27 pm) Any suggestions? |
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| I try to do everything myself. Less $$$ and tricks thataway. The slave for the clutch is located just behind the radiator. You will see a bleeder bolt just like on a caliper or wheel cylinder. It takes an 8mm wrench. Its a little tight in there so I cut the wrench down to about 3 1/2 long. I put a rag over the bleeder bolt to catch the fluid expelled during bleeding. The clutch MC gets its fluid from the brake resevoir. So add fluid there if you bleed very much out. | |
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Replying to: kneisl1 (Oct 15, 2008 5:38 pm) |
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Yes I agree for get theutch. (although its goo practice maintenance wise to bleed it once a year) Use your scan gauge to check for an error code again. Check all the fuses if you didnt already. If you dont have an error code set its pretty hard to imagine what is wrong. I will think some more. At least it doesnt seem to happen often?
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Replying to: kneisl1 (Oct 22, 2008 7:51 pm) |
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Get RID of your mechanic. You have paid him $$$ of dollars and he has done NOTHING to help your cars problem. . He is lying when he says it takes tens of thousands of dollars of equipment to read the codes. Your code reader will read them all. As to your problem. You seem to indicate that the stalling incidents occur weeks apart. Is that so? Also you see with your scan gauge there are no error codes in the computer. The fact that there are no codes indicates that while there may be a problem, it isnt going to cause dammage to the car. An ignored set code on the computer potentially COULD dammage the car. But you dont have that. So I would continue to post your efforts here and we will help you. Continue to live with the problem and hopefully something will occur to us. My 240D knocked on startup for years but otherwise ran fine. One day I changed the fuel injectors and POOF the knocking went away! |
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