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598 messages,  Last post on Nov 26, 2006 at 9:22 PM

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What is this discussion about? Toyota Tacoma, Toyota Tundra, Auto Body, Engine, Steering, Suspension, Transmission, Truck

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#250 of 598 Tundra Trans by murphy2 Jan 11, 2005 (3:54 pm)
I have an 02 Tundra with a V-6 auto and about 37k.After it sits usually overnight or several hours when I take off it will not change out of first gear till I stop or put it in neutral then back to drive. I've changed the fluid with no luck.
#251 of 598 Re: Failed Throttle Body - Tundra [s6025t1] by djm79 Jan 13, 2005 (11:27 am)
Replying to: s6025t1 (Dec 26, 2004 12:57 pm) I've got the exact same problem. My 2000 Tundra had the same symptoms over Christmas (check engine light on; accelerator wouldn't function). Problem went away after I restarted the engine and it warmed up (I chalked the problem up to the cold weather). Yesterday the check engine light came on again. Toyota says I need a new O2 sensor (again), but it's covered under warranty. Plus, they want $1,200 to replace the throttle body. This item is specificially excluded from the extended warranty that I bought. Yesterday, the vehicle had no accelerator problems; only the check engine light was on. Is the accelerator problem just a cold weather issue? I live in Texas so don't know if I should fix it or take my chances driving it.
#252 of 598 Taking On Water by buffalonickel Jan 13, 2005 (4:35 pm)
'03 Tacoma with a water leak on drivers side. I have had these before in Chevrolets and Plymouths, but never in a Toyota. I have owned Toyotas since 1984.   The problem centers around the driver's side floor board which pools up with water. This happened overnight while the truck sat in a driving rain storm. I could not feel any water under the dashboard, so I am thinking it is entering the cab somewhere up the firewall and trickling down under the carpet. We have been deluged in rain and this IS the first time I have had a problem.   B Replies to this message: curtmann (Feb 21, 2005 1:04 pm) buffalonickel (Feb 23, 2005 7:14 pm) mgregory (Apr 21, 2005 7:18 am) ulmer62 (Dec 28, 2005 7:55 am) 2004dcab (Jun 29, 2005 12:39 pm) mgregory (Apr 20, 2005 2:21 pm)
#253 of 598 Which Anti freeze for Tundra 20003 V-8 by sonnyboy Jan 14, 2005 (4:25 am)
Which Anti-freeze should I use to top off my 2003 Tundra V-8? Replies to this message: ucsc (Feb 26, 2005 7:19 pm)
#254 of 598 Fog light delema! by sonnyboy Jan 14, 2005 (4:28 am)
How do i get the fog lights to stay on any time I flip the switch instead of just when the low beams are on? Someone did refere me to a web site from a Dr. from Az., but that web site does not work. Replies to this message: ks54 (Feb 24, 2005 7:29 am)
#255 of 598 Scraping-rubbing noise from left front wheel... by lilredtruck Jan 14, 2005 (3:41 pm)
During a recent bout of nasty weather, I drove around for several days with the hubs engaged in 2WD, in case I hit any nasty spots and needed the extra traction. Tonight as I'm pulling out from work, I notice a scrape-scrape-scrape noise coming from the left front wheel. I immeadiately pulled over and checked to see if I had a rock rubbing the brake disk or something, and found that my left hub was disengaged. I went around and disengaged the right hub, then got back in and drove a bit more. The scraping sound continued. I re-engaged both hubs and the noise went away. Does anyone have any ideas on what's happened?   Thanks!
#256 of 598 '98 RAV4, metalflake on dipstick by mikevaughn Jan 15, 2005 (8:48 am)
My daughter has a '98 Toyota RAV4 and my wife has an '00 RAV4. Both cars often have tiny flecks of alum. on the end of the oil dipstick when I check the oil. It appears that the metal is from the dipstick rubbing against the tube end. Anyone else seen this?
#257 of 598 '98 RAV4, metalflake on dipstick by pilot130 Jan 15, 2005 (10:13 am)
Particles of aluminium on a dipstick (made of steel and within a steel tube, BTW) could be a sign of impending trouble. Is it known to be aluminium? A magnet will answer that question quickly. If they are ferrous and attracted to the magnet, you might have problems. One sure way to find out if your engine is "Making Metal" would be to remove the oil filter, cut it open, and examine the filter media with a magnifying glass. If you find any particles big enough to see a serial no., this is bad news. (Just kidding--any sized particles in sufficient quantity is cause for concern) Another good idea is to get an oil analysis. It will also tell you what the metal is, and thus indicate what the problem is likely to be.
#258 of 598 Re: 94 Toyota Pickup Puzzle Challenge [shreditup] by kimos4x Jan 15, 2005 (10:32 pm)
Replying to: shreditup (Jan 04, 2005 6:30 pm) Just received my 1993 SR5 4x4 extended cab toyota truck from dealership today. Truck is manual drive, 3.0l V6 w/ K/N filter upgrade modification. Truck was serviced for a total of 16 days with two seperate issues. #1 (critical) truck was intermittently loping(stalled) out of first gear leaving me at times stranded in middle of intersections. #2(minor) erratic high idle mostly during early morning warm-up. The first day of diagnostic they found a tear to the air intake hose $81.00(hose which connects to throttle body) and an off idle reading suspect the $103.00 throttle position sensor was bad. Master tech could not continue troubleshoot unless these two part were replaced. I authorized replacement of parts but severely question the TPS as suspect for high idling. After replacement of parts the truck high idle was 75% contained and no information feedback for the #1 issue loping(loss of power). At one weeks end, they had three of their top master techs working on the intermittent problem. Periodically throughout the day for two weeks they would test drive my truck for repeatability with the following results. Truck failed 5 seperate times for loping or loss of power while shifting out of first gear. Occurred one time when master tech drove my truck to his home(approx 33 miles) but was ok when returning to work the next morning. The master tech suspected a bad air flow meter and swapped it with the one on his 2004 toyota 4-runner. Drove his 4-runner home and back with no issues. Re-installed my flow meter back into my truck. Periodically test drove the truck for the next several days with truck stalling just 4 seperate times. At this time they had no clue and or the root cause for #1 problem. I personally stopped by to test drive and also to see for myself how much progress they were actually making. I couldn't get the truck to act-up but felt that the idling was still an issue. On the 14th day the master tech could get the truck to lope consistently so in doing so he installed a break-out box. Feedback data from meter box showed erratic coolant temperature sensor at around 195 degrees and would drop to a low 40 degrees. Recommended replacing the $64.94 coolant temperature sensor and with my approval this was done. After replacing the sensor, the break-out box data gave passing data results and the service team consider my truck finally fixed. Picked up my truck today and still notice the idling was erratic but no sense of loping or loss of power while shifting gears. Total cost parts and labor was $676.94. Not to bad considering all the time spent troubleshooting. I will need to drive my truck more frequently to provide more feedback to you all as to the condition of my truck including the idling issue. So my personal answer to your question asked earlier "Could it be my throttle position sensor?. I personally think replacing the TPS on my truck has made a idle improvement. The TPS is adjustable. Adjusting should been done first along with data testing to see if TPS is a faulty component. None of this was done so I'm leaving this TPS to repair my idle problem an open with the dealership. I hope this message helps those of you with similar problems and with one last thought when dealing with the dealership service team we all need to be firm as possible during the duration of any type of service. I personally was able to catch many types different situations were I either would have been charged more for total repairs or the decision making for what is needed for in the customer best interest. Good luck
#259 of 598 Re: Tundra squeaks [maxtorque] by newell Jan 16, 2005 (12:07 pm)
Replying to: maxtorque (Jan 10, 2005 12:56 pm) Repair kit is large rubber cone washers installed against metal shock washers. Replies to this message: billstl (Feb 02, 2005 10:25 pm) billstl (Feb 02, 2005 10:31 pm)

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