You'll probably have to ask a tranny place, if you can find one you can trust. But seeing the Corolla is the twin of the Prizm, and since they're the same year...(i'm assuming your tranny is automatic too) it seems probable. You might also see if you can find someplace that will give you a part number for a tranny for the Prizm, and then for the Corolla to see if they're the same. Sorry I can't be more specific.
how do i replace a blown head gasket on a 98 Toyota corolla
blown fuse
Yes, there is a fuse for the air conditioner in a 2006 Toyota Corolla. The fuse is located to the left of the steering wheel behind the coin tray. Use a flash light to see if the fuse is blown before removing.
A fuse is blown. Stereo and lighter are commonly controlled by same fuse
One reason why fuel and temperature gauges would stop working on a 1992 Toyota Corolla would be a short in the wires. This would lead to a blown fuse. Check the fuse and replace it.
good question....mine just blew too and it only has 115,000 miles on it!
you have a blown headgasket, or if it is has an automatic transmission, it is also possible that you may have transmission fluid in your radiator. this is caused by transmission fluid in part of your radiator leaked into your coolant
sounds like a blown fuse to me. That would be the first place to look.
There are several things that can cause your 1986 Nissan 300 automatic transmission to send you a start leaking fluid the most common cause is a blown seal in the front of the transmission. There is a seal in the rear of the transmission. The transmission pan gasket can be leaking.
blown head gasket....not good. Could b Transmission fluid because the transmission cooler is in the radiator-especially IF the water has a red tint 2 it,IF it has a automatic transmission.
If the trans is full of ATF and the linkage is connected, the trans is blown.
hi, blown head gasket, cracked head or block or automatic transmission oil cooler in radiator leaking