Usually batteries do no last longer than 4 years, in majority of cases 2-3 years. You can go in AutoZone and run tests for your battery for free. Unless your battery gives problems you have to replace it. If it works fine, then you do not need to replace.
PS: if batteries die, they it really fast.
check the number on the battery a 36 month battery can last 36 months but varies on conditions and maintenance practices. if it is bad though you may get some credit for the difference between how long it is supposed to last and how long it actually did. 3 years is not bad though
Leave items in the factory bag
leave items in the factory bag
Toyota has issued a service bulletin that advises to replace the a/c magnetic clutch relay, it's located in the fuse/relay block under the hood near the battery: If the part number is 90987-02022, please replace the relay with the countermeasured relay P/N 90987-02028/
Visit Toyota's tech info website https://techinfo.toyota.com/ Spend the $10 to become a member for 24 hours and download the entire factory service manual. It will provide step by step instructions. While on the site you can download every service bulletin ever issued for your car. If you or family members have other Toyota models you can download manuals/info for those vehicles too. Cheers
You can purchase a factory service manual from your Toyota dealer or get a Clymer manual from your local auto supply store. Another option is to download the factory manual from Toyota Information Services ( https://techinfo.toyota.com ) . The paper manuals will cost you anywhere from $25 (Clymer) up to $50 or more for the factory manual. Downloading from TIS is $10 for a full 24 hours of access. On the TIS site you have access to not only the service manual but every technical service bulletin ever issued for every late model Toyota on the road. So, for your $10 you can download information for your car and every Toyota in the neighborhood. What a bargain! The downside of the factory service manual is that it's designed for a mechanic to use so doesn't usually 'sweat the small stuff'. If you want instructions step by step get the Clymer manual. Cheers, Gadget
CE 0805 is the European cert for gelflex factory in Australia.
If it is secured, then it can be replaced; probably for a small fee.If it is unsecured, then you are out of luck.
Take it to a dealer and they will do it free, under a recall issued by Toyota for possible bad ECU in 2006 and other years, Recall ID# 81878
Battery, in legal terms (as opposed to electrical terms) is assault which damages someone. If a warrant has been issued for you to appear for the charge of battery, it means that you have been accused of this crime and must appear in court, to be tried.
The Ever Ready company issued a "PP" series of batteries (standing for 'power pack'), and the PP3 was the small nine-volt battery in that series.
Check recalls.gov or something like that. Ford issued a recall for the Battery Cable. I believe your model year fits the parameters. Good luck