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Toyota Sienna Care & Maintenance

399 messages, Last post on Oct 29, 2009 at 11:48 AM
You are in the Toyota Sienna Forum. Your Host is Karens
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Replying to: steelerx6 (Apr 07, 2009 8:25 am) |
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Replying to: mweinste (Apr 07, 2009 8:06 am)
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Replying to: mrg10 (May 31, 2009 10:25 am) |
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Replying to: steelerx6 (Apr 07, 2009 8:25 am) |
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Replying to: steelerx6 (Apr 07, 2009 8:25 am) It's better to be safe than sorry, the brakeage of the timmimg belt will ruin your engine. Trust me I fell in the same thinking with a nissan that I owned, but this time they were right. I didn't replace it, when it broke, it ruined the valves permanently. (a very expensive job) I ended up getting rid of the car |
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If the timing belt fails on a 2001 Sienna XLE at highway speed of approximately 70mph, will it harm the engine components such as valves, etc, or will the vehicle simply lose power and come to a controlled stop? I have heard that the 2001 Sienna has the type of engine that will survive a timing belt failure without causing any other engine damage. Is this correct? Also, I have just turned 100,000 miles on my 2001 Sienna. I know the maintenance manual calls for timing belt replacement at 90,000 miles. My local Toyota dealer is telling me that the timing belt on my 2001 Sienna should last for 300,000 to 400,000 miles or at least 15 years. My van is running perfectly right now. Should I believe what the dealer is telling me, or should I have the timing belt and water pump replaced now at 100,000 miles? Thanks for any help.
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Replying to: laman400 (Jun 07, 2009 3:03 pm) By the way neither of these parts lasts to 300,000 miles. AZdino --- |
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I have a 2004 XLE FWD, and I just replaced the battery. From everything I could determine online, 24F is the correct size. Based on good reviews in Consumer Reports, I bought the EverStart Maxx 24N at Wal-mart. Only after I got it home and started installing it did I realize that it's about half and inch smaller in depth (front to back), and thus the top bracket is way to big. I used some wood pieces to make the bracket fit tight, but was wondering if anyone else has had this problem. I can't remember ever having this problem before with other vehicles. Should I be concerned? I went on-line and found the specs for the BCI Group Numbers, but they list the sizes as "Maximum Overall Dimensions", thus I guess smaller is acceptable. Thanks for any advice anyone has.
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Replying to: thksnow (Jun 21, 2009 7:55 am) I think you'll be OK as long as nothing works itself loose. Check it each time you check the oil. |
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I just had the struts replaced, under warranty, on my 2007 Sienna XLE Ltd AWD. The left front strut was making noise and Toyota advised that upon inspection they found a leak in the right front strut also. In addition, the steering rack was leaking. The car has slightly less than 19000 miles on it. Toyota told me that they verified that the problems were "factory defects" and covered under warranty. Does this make sense to anyone? Anyone else experience this kind of problem with a supposedly super-reliable vehicle such as the Sienna?
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