A common problem with Toyota clocks is that some of the solder joints go bad. At first the clock will start going dead intermittently, and then eventually it will stop working completely. I made this video with instructions on how to fix it yourself using a soldering iron:
http://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=lFwKA2dDb94
If you are uncomfortable doing it yourself, I will do it for anyone for a fee of $25 with free return shipping. If interested, email me at: toyotaclockrepair@gmail.com
sounds like the cable broke usually on the transmission end
Digital TV in Canada started In January 2007. The government stopped issuing licenses for analogue transmitters so as to embrace digital migration.
Check the exhaust ignition interface. It could be a simple problem in the core module defribilator.
Program the digital audio tape to repeat until stopped by user
You might have a broken or worn transmission/engine mount.
With Corolla stopped(this is for safety) this is how you set the clock on the 2009 Toyoya Corolla All Models. (page 148 in 2009 Corolla Manua)l Step 1 - Display the clock when the vehicle is stopped. Step 2 - Press and hold the display buttin to enter the adjustment mode for the clock. Step 3- Press the display button to adjust the minutes. After adjusting the minutes, wait 5 seconds to allow the minutes to be automatically input. Step 4 - Press the display button to adjust the hours. After adjusting the hours, wait 5 seconds to allow the hours to be automatically input. Happy adjusting 0:-)
A digital electric meter can be stopped with a neodimum magnet or totally disconnected. If this meter is the property of the power company, any tampering is illegal and will result in criminal charges being filed. Also electricity meter can be stopped with strong radio wave and remote control. You can read about it on all.co.ua
Sounds like an electrical problem, check your battery, alternator, and fuse box, and light wiring.
Could be as simple as being in need of a tune up.
You were high.
Answer"Sport Rally 5 Speed", or SR5, is a designation formerly used by Toyota to denote a sports model, that always had a 5spd option. (EX: 1978 Corolla SR5, 1986 Corolla SR5) I believe it was in 1997 when they stopped using it this way and began using it in their truck/SUV's
Polaroid stopped making its instant cameras in 2007 and stopped making the film for these cameras in 2008. The instant camera was unable to compete with inexpensive digital cameras and cell phone cameras.