Search results

Discount auto parts stores love to recommend the parts replacement routine, as opposed to diagnosing. This way they get to sell more and more parts that the customer doesn't need.

In all honesty, an economy car is an economy car and getting any kind of noticeable power increase is going to take some serious money. Power modifications typically reduce fuel economy as well and in this Obama-nation economy with gas soaring past $4 per gallon and climbing, decreasing the...

As a new vehicles engine breaks in, the piston rings seal better which provides more compression, more power and better fuel economy. Ethanol contaminated gas reduces fuel economy about 10%, which is costing the average motorist over $300 per year in increased fuel costs, as well as driving...

As long as the overall height of the rim/tire assembly is the same, yes you can. However, the ride will deteriorate, rim damage from potholes, etc., is much more likely, performance will be reduced as will fuel economy because of the larger/heavier rims.

Let me know when and I'll get right on it for you. :)

I personally recommend changing a new vehicles oil very early to remove any factory assembly line debris that can cause engine damage. There is no Teflon in synthetic or dead dinosaur oils unless the motorist were to use a can of one of the many pour-in Teflon oil additives. I'm sure the...

E85 fuels attack and dilute engine oils, necessitating cutting the oil drain intervals in half, or accelerated engine wear can result.

A professional automotive technician.

That's an expensive route to take and can open a can of worms.

Any glass business should be able to measure the glass you need and cut you a new piece for a nominal price.

Have you inquired at other Toyota dealerships? They aren't all the same.

So the ignition coils were diagnosed as being bad, or a discount auto parts store sold you the ignition coils?

You have a brand new car and want to use cheap, e-bay/scam parts? Might not be wise. Why not just do it right and have a Toyota trained technician handle the job?

Huh?

Welcome. :)

The vehicle needs to be diagnosed by a competent professional automotive technician. I recommend a Toyota dealership for this.

Get it to a Toyota dealership for repairs ASAP, before it ruins the car.

It's called a PCV valve and you can get it at any Toyota dealership. Why do you want to replace it?

It depends on the cause of the noise and there's no way to diagnose that over the Internet, beyond taking a wild guess. How many miles does the engine have on it? Is this tick constant or is it only at start up? Using thicker oil is a big no-no and will cause accelerated engine wear, a...

Yes. Contact a Toyota dealerships Parts Department.