If the head light switch is in the OFF position, you can flash your brights by pulling the (left side handle) head light switch towards you. As long as you hold the handle the lights will stay on.
If the light switch is in the ON position, the brights will STAY ON if the handle is pushed away from you. You can still flash the brights by pulling the handle towards you.
If the high-beam (blue light on dash) indicator is illuminated, the brights are on - unless there is a malfunction in your unit.
Turn on the key and scroll though the menu on the instrument cluster using the arrow buttons. When the run flat indicator message comes up, push the reset button. Once you do that, it will ask you to confirm the reset.
sorry but no,the 22r version of the 4runner will work though
No, it is NOT an indicator of a chemical reaction. Change in color IS an indicator of chemical change, though.
Check first and make sure that someone didn't mess with your dimmer switch. If it's okay, you probably have a bad ground in the instrument cluster.
no he did not play an instrument he had a girlfriend that did though
pull the top off of the shift indicator..replace bulb.. !!! I believe they are talking about the shift indicator in the instrument panel. An astro van is on the column and the indicator on the newer ones I believe is an LCD, 95 may be like my Tahoe though where there is just a back lit line under a printed legend. If that is the case I would assume it is a bulb but don't know for sure.
I believe all the stock speakers are 4". Not 100% sure though
The drumset is mainly an ensemble instrument. It and the bass keep time, though there are exceptions...
She does not play an instrument. She is purely vocal. The rest of the band do, though.
Maybe the low-beam filaments in the lamps are burned out.
The Toyota 4Runner is a good choice for someone in high school. Even though it is a bit pricier than other SUVs, it is very reliable, fuel efficient, and has excellent safety ratings.
No, though it is made of brass, it is widely considered woodwind because it uses a reed mouthpiece.