I'd suggest calling around the auto supply outlets in your area or check online. The Autozone website shows the evap canister for your car priced at $315. Another option, check local wrecking yards. The part is probably common among many Toyota vehicles (certainly Camry) so there shouldn't be any shortage of them.
If you want the part installed for you, again, call around. Different areas have differing labor rates so the price could be very different from one city/county/state to another.
BTW, there really isn't much that can go wrong with the canister 'unless' a motorist overfills the gas tank. Drivers who keep squirting fuel into the tank after the initial shutoff are taking a big chance. When that fuel expands it can (and does) flow directly to the canister as a liquid rather than vapor which clogs the canister. If that's your situation, you 'might' be able to save the day by removing the canister, see if you can drain any liquid then set the canister in the sun for a day or two. If you can get most of the liquid out then engine vacuum might clear the rest.
Cheers
Toyota recommends replacing the belt every 90,000 miles.
no
I've been told by the Toyota dealer that the rear bumper must be removed to replace a reverse bulb on the 2007 Solara Sport. Is there any other way?
Take it to the shop
There is no cabin air filter on a 2002 Solara Convertible. I took the dashboard apart and looked. No filter (but I did clean all the dust out from the underside of the dash while I was back there).
There is no cabin air filter on a 2002 Solara Convertible. I took the dashboard apart and looked. No filter (but I did clean all the dust out from the underside of the dash while I was back there).
I believe, you need to replace the thermostat gasket.
Should be four.
The rear speakers in a Toyota solara convertible, you must first remove the existing speakers by removing the cusions from the back of the seats and then accessing the main wire panel to discconect them.
I dont think that a 2001 Solara has a carburetor. They stopped using them years ago - your car should have a fuel-injection unit.
You don't. As answered previously in the WikiAnswers Solara section the 4 cylinder (2.2 litre) Solara (and Camry) engine uses a timing chain that doesn't require maintenence. The six cylinder engine uses a belt, recommended replacement is every 90 thousand miles.
See answers already posted to "How do you change oil on a 2004 Toyota Solara," "How do you change oil on a 2006 Toyota Solara," "How do you change oil on a 2007 Solara." They're the same as the '08. The short answer is, oil changes are the same on almost all vehicles. 1. Place a suitable container (5 quarts or more for the Solara) under the car. 2. Remove the drain plug and let the oil empty into it. 3. Replace the drain plug and move the container until it's under the filter 4. Spin the filter off (in the case of the Solara it's wise to place rags or paper towels under the filter to prevent a mess on the floor) 5. Replace filter 6. Add five quarts of oil 7. Start engine, check for leaks 8. Reset maintenance light. Cheers