take it to the dealier (your better off) Answer 2 If you dont feel like talking to a dealer then you can inspect your bushings in your steering linkage. The most common bushings to go out are the ones on your tie rod ends and on your pitman arm. If you are mechanically inclined you can replace those with no trouble. Just remember that when you replace your tie rod ends your front end alignment will be off. You will need to have your alignment redone or do it yourself with a tape measure or your tires will wear funny.
The curb weight of a 4Runner is around 4600 lbs. Need the year and if it's a 4wd to be more specific.
You can shift to 4wd (4 hi) at any time below 80 km/h.
Heavy electrical load and a badly worn and or loose belt that is slipping! There is a steering position sensor at the base of the steering column that tells the variable assist power steering how fast you are turning the steering wheel. When it gets faulty, there will be lurches and surges in the steering. Easy to replace, costs about $60 from GM.
Limited 4WD - 4L 236hp @5200 RPM V6 Limited 4WD - 4.7L 260hp @5400 RPM V8
According to fueleconomy.gov: A 2WD Toyota 4Runner can get 16 MPG City and 19 MPG Highway. A 4WD Toyota 4Runner can get 14 MPG City and 17 MPG Highway.
The throttle position sensor on a 1999 Toyota 4Runner is located by the throttle body. It will be mounted near the throttle cable.
Here is a web site that I saw that will help you on removing and replacing the starter on a 1999 Toyota 4Runner: http://www.4crawler.com/4x4/CheapTricks/Starter.shtml
under intake manifold passengers side valve cover
I have a 2001 4Runner SR5 and I regularly get beween 18 and 20 MPG I have a 1999 4Runner Limited and I too get around 19 mpg. I have a 1997 4Runner SR5 V6 4WD, 22MPG in summer for mixed driving, 24MPG in summer all highway at constant 78MPH. 18 - 20 MPG in winter mixed driving.
yes it will if the outer diameter, splines, and taper is the same, you should be ok
Every car, but 4wd has the stronger system
The 2000 Toyota 4Runner is available in both 2WD (two-wheel drive) and 4WD (four-wheel drive) configurations. The specific drivetrain depends on the particular model and trim level chosen. Generally, the 4WD models are equipped with a transfer case that allows for better off-road capability, while the 2WD versions are more suited for on-road driving. To determine the exact configuration of a specific vehicle, it's best to check the owner's manual or the vehicle's specifications.