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It's not just a matter of a wire and a switch. It's a lot more involved than that and if you don't know what you're doing with it, it's best to leave this to trained Toyota technicians. Call around to other Toyota dealerships until you find one that is willing to help. Be forewarned this will...

What was wrong with the old ignition coils?

Hi Mike. Your Corolla came with the 0W-20 viscosity, which is a synthetic oil. The oil capacity is 4.4 quarts with filter. The torque for the oil drain plug is 27 ft./lbs. You can access this information for any vehicle at the link below from my companies web site -...

If you bought the car from a dealership, they will have service records on the car. In other words, ask them and they should be able to tell you when they changed the oil.

You'll find them at --> http://www.Car-Part.com I hope this helps you out.

Online auto repair manuals --> www.AllDataDIY.com

This typically indicates a low Freon condition, which is caused by a leak in the A.C. system. The leak should be diagnosed and repaired, or you'll be spending money over and over putting more Freon into the A.C. system and then up into our atmosphere.

A Corolla is an economy car, not a performance car, so keep that in mind. Performance modifications almost always reduce fuel economy and these days that can be a very expensive mistake. One of the modifications that can be made that will help performance and fuel economy both is AMSOIL...

Did you apply brake caliper lubricant to the caliper pins? Dragging brakes.

They really wanted your car? You don't think they just wanted to sell you a new car?

A $5 turkey baster does a great job of sucking out the old fluid and then you simply top off with new fluid. The best performing fluid will be a top shelf synthetic. No, it doesn't get all the fluid in one shot, but it's very easy, takes very little time and if you then just do it a few more...

They are fine for high RPM power/racing, but can reduce bottom end torque, which reduces fuel economy. If you're going racing, with a Corolla, fine. But if you're just driving around, you'll save your money in better fuel economy using the stock exhaust manifold. To replace the stock exhaust...

You can use any brand transmission fluid you wish as long as it meets the recommended performance specifications for your vehicle. What year/make/model/engine vehicle is this for? I'll look it up for you.

Might want to give your Toyota Dealer's Parts and/or Service Department for the correct information.

"The combined efforts of government and the private sector"? Do you work for the government or what? Mandated safety devices add weight, which reduces fuel economy. Mandated ethanol in gasoline also reduces fuel economy. Pfftt.....

The 3,000 mile drain pain interval was the Big Oils industry sucking your wallet dry. Now they don't even recommend that anymore. It's a rip off. AMSOIL has top shelf synthetic oils that can go up to 25,000 miles, saving you money. For more information, see my link below.

Show the field representative the video!

Take it back again and again if need be. Check with your states Office of Consumer Affairs to see if your state has a lemon law. With a lemon law state, if the dealership can't fix the car in three attempts, they have to give you your money back for the car. Don't sit back on this. Go...

I'd like to see the Corolla have a larger gas tank for greater range. A 10-12 gallon tank is too small.

Hello Longeford. :) As with any automotive fluid, transmission fluid also needs changing from time to time. New transmission fluid has a red dye in it and one of the reasons this is done is to provide the motorist with a visual clue as to when the transmission fluid is getting old and in need of...