For a car to run, you need three things at the right times. Gas, air, and spark. If the electrical system is good, then you're down to gas and air. It could be your fuel pump, injectors, fuel filter, fuel lines, etc. You should also check your intake system. You could have a badly clogged air filter, any number of sensors could be dirty,bad or unplugged, including MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure), MAF (Mass Air Flow), IAC (Idle Air Control), TPS (Throttle Position Sensor) or possibly even and Oxygen sensor. There are more, but these come to mind first. Your timing could also be off, but it's controlled electronically, and isn't adjustable, so I doubt this is it. Perhaps check your timing belt to make sure it isn't damaged, because if it's split, then your valves aren't even opening and closing. Hope this helps.
No, a Toyota Avalon does not have a 6-volt battery. Most modern vehicles, including the Avalon, are equipped with a 12-volt battery system. This provides the necessary power for starting the engine and powering the electrical systems in the car.
There a Toyota Avalon 2000, reported being sold by an auto mechanic for $1,800, with 300,000 miles on it.
Perhaps a weak battery? How old is battery?
Yes, they are glass instead of plastic though. This works for 98 model lamp assemblies installed in a 95 Avalon
Group Size 24
To replace the knock sensors on a 1996 Toyota Avalon, first disconnect the battery to ensure safety. Remove the intake manifold to access the sensors located on the engine block. Disconnect the electrical connectors from the old sensors, unscrew them, and install the new sensors. Finally, reassemble the intake manifold, reconnect the battery, and start the engine to check for proper operation.
Take it to a parts store to be tested
Insert your key into the door lock and turn.
Your ignition key wil open it.
To change the starter on a 1997 Toyota Avalon, first disconnect the negative battery cable to ensure safety. Then, remove the starter's electrical connections and the mounting bolts, which are typically located on the transmission bell housing. Once the bolts are removed, carefully pull the starter out of its mounting position. Finally, install the new starter by reversing the steps, ensuring all connections are secure before reconnecting the battery.
To replace the starter on a 2008 Toyota Avalon, first disconnect the negative battery terminal to ensure safety. Then, remove any components obstructing access to the starter, such as the air intake or wiring harness. Unbolt the starter from its mounting position, disconnect the electrical connections, and install the new starter by reversing the process. Finally, reconnect the battery and test the new starter to ensure it functions properly.
This means that something may be wrong with your engine. Take it in to a mechanic and get everything checked out.