On an Echo 2003-2005 set time by: Press the button "4" then the seek toggle button. Then hold Am button and press "1" to increment the hours. Then AM and the "2" button for the minutes. release and clock is set.
1. Hold down the "AM" button until you hear a beep. 2. Use buttons "1" and "2" to set the clock. This works on a 2004 Toyota Echo with CD player "32809" (Australia)
This requires time travel, I would advise against it, as the time space continuum is very fragile.
You can get a refurbished one for about $70. See: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=toyota+echo+mass+airflow+sensor
The Echo doesn't have a timing belt. It has a timing chain, and this chain will last a very long time. Toyota doesn't recommend replacing it (as a preventative or maintenance measure) unless or until you have problems.
5w/30...don't waist money on synthetic...just change on time 3 to 5k miles is fine
Toyota sets no interval as scheduled time for timing chain replacment.. Many choose to change it at 90,000 to 100,000 to be 'safe" it could stretch
press am\fm buton hold until clock come aut its 5 second time
Your web site is a waste of time and electricity! You offer nothing except advertising, Are you an elected member of parliament?
One at at time:)
Its very easy, open the glove all the way, then push in on both sides at the same time, it can then be removed.
To set the clock on a 2004 Toyota Echo, first turn the ignition to the "On" or "Run" position. Press and hold the "H" button to set the hour, and use the "M" button to set the minutes. Once the correct time is displayed, release the buttons, and the clock will save the settings. If your vehicle has a radio, you might need to adjust the time through the radio settings instead.
Yes, you can drive your 2005 Toyota Echo without the power steering belt, but it may be challenging. Without power steering, you'll have to exert more effort to steer the vehicle, especially at low speeds or when parking. It's advisable to replace the belt as soon as possible to restore normal handling and ease of steering. Additionally, driving without power steering may lead to increased wear on the steering components over time.