Do NOT use toothpicks or small pins to stick into the spray head holes. Purchase a can of compressed air spray (available at computer or office supply stores and elsewhere). Open the hood and remove the hoses from the inlet side of the sprayheads. While the hoses are off, operate the windshield sprayers and pump fluid through the hoses to flush out any foreign matter. Then, take the can of compressed air, insert the small diameter tube, and spray the compressed air into the outlet side of the sprayheads. Give them a couple blasts of air and then re-assemble the hoses to the sprayheads and give it a test. Unless the pump itself has gotten weak, the spray should work as good as new. Be careful about letting foreign matter fall into the windshield fluid reservoir.
Auto transmission drain plug is on the drivers side front of engine facing down. Its a hexagon shaped plug. Drain fluid, install new crush washer from Toyota and fill through trani dipstick using same amount of recommended Toyota (T-IV) fluid. Cheers,
Yes
Most care windshield repairs are covered by a majority of insurance companies. In cases of a broken windshield it is best to consult with your insurance agent to see exactly what is covered by your policy, and the amount they will pay.
The average cost of a Dodge Ram windshield replacement is about $225. For your area you can Google windshield replacement cost etc to find a local shop with a specific amount you would pay.
The average cost of a Toyota Forerunner is around å£6000. This is based on a Toyota Forerunner in excellent condition with a low amount of mileage on it.
yes toyota are safe. it won't be safe if u don't follow the law. just drive at the right amount of speed .
The owners manual does not state any exact amount. It comes on somewhere between the 1/4 tank and the empty mark. In my experience it usually means that you have approximately 3 - 4 gallons (US) remaining. You can calculate the driving distance remaining by the mileage you get from a gallon of gas.
I never changed the windshield on this vehicle, but I have done it with several other vehicles. Remove the old windshield and moldings that might be there. Remove as much of the old gasket sealer or glue (whatever you want to call it). VERY IMPORTANT....Before you install the windshield roll a couple windows down some. If not the first door closed will blow the windshield out of the sealer and it will forever leak. Next put a good amount bead of the glue around the window frame of the car. Just dont put so much on that it drips onto the dash. Then (with two people) place the windshield on the glue. I like to put some weight spred across the windshield to keep it pressed in. Not too much though you dont want to break it. That is it really just leave it be for a while. I usually wait five or six hours. Whatever the drying time says. Then replace any moldings and the rear veiw mirror. Good luck.
A Toyota Tacoma car can be purchased at a Toyota dealership, or from a private owner who has put adds in the newspaper or on craigslist. By googling Toyota Tacomas in their area, a potential buyer can easily come across a large amount of choices.
It would slow it down by an imperceptible amount, and leave a squashed mark on the windscreen (windshield).
In a small amount (a few ounces), probably not. A larger amount may effect water pump seals.
You would need a "flat rate" manual to determine the alloted time for this operation. To the best of my knowledge they are not available on line. You might try calling your local dealer (or any good mechanical repair shop) and simply ask the service department what amount of time their manual calls for.