CEL, VSC lights, and vibrating
#16
There full of $h!t you dont need to remove part of the motor ask people you know for a good independent shop this repair should be like $80-$100 no more its unbelievably easy were are you located maybe a CL member would be willing to help or have a recommendation for a good independant shop.
This repair should literly take 15-40 mins.
This repair should literly take 15-40 mins.
Thanks. That's exactly what I thought too. I'm pretty sure I wouldn't need to do much more than remove the engine cover to get to it lol.
I can only make it to the dealers because of my work schedule but the regular indy shop I go to said it would be $225 and the indy Toyota specialist said it would be $325. I'm assuming these quotes include the cost of parts.
I can only make it to the dealers because of my work schedule but the regular indy shop I go to said it would be $225 and the indy Toyota specialist said it would be $325. I'm assuming these quotes include the cost of parts.
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wnyjazz (07-25-18)
#17
I'm nowhere near GA to help in person. I decided to go through the steps to remove Igniter #7 and take a few pictures to show how it's done! The whole job (remove and re-install) took me around 5 minutes.
This is really a super easy task. No need to remove any cover to access igniter #7, since it's the last cylinder on the driver-side and is out in the open. Installation of replacement igniter is in reverse order of the steps. Please let me know if you have questions and good luck!
This is really a super easy task. No need to remove any cover to access igniter #7, since it's the last cylinder on the driver-side and is out in the open. Installation of replacement igniter is in reverse order of the steps. Please let me know if you have questions and good luck!
#18
I'm nowhere near GA to help in person. I decided to go through the steps to remove Igniter #7 and take a few pictures to show how it's done! The whole job (remove and re-install) took me around 5 minutes.
This is really a super easy task. No need to remove any cover to access igniter #7, since it's the last cylinder on the driver-side and is out in the open. Installation of replacement igniter is in reverse order of the steps. Please let me know if you have questions and good luck!
This is really a super easy task. No need to remove any cover to access igniter #7, since it's the last cylinder on the driver-side and is out in the open. Installation of replacement igniter is in reverse order of the steps. Please let me know if you have questions and good luck!
#19
Yep. RKW to the rescue one again, and going above and beyond the call of duty! lol
I'd add 2 steps to his writeup. Very first step is I'd put on some rubber gloves. The LAST thing you need is to get some dirt/grime/grease under your nails. (A guy, it can be 'cool'. A gal, not so 'cool'.)
Also, I believe once everything is done, you'll probably have to disconnect the battery for a few minutes to clear the code. I don't think the code will clear on it's own.
Aww, heck, let's ask an authority. RKW....since she doesn't have an OBD2/scanner to manually clear the code, will the code clear on it's own or does she need to disconnect the battery for a couple minutes?
I'd add 2 steps to his writeup. Very first step is I'd put on some rubber gloves. The LAST thing you need is to get some dirt/grime/grease under your nails. (A guy, it can be 'cool'. A gal, not so 'cool'.)
Also, I believe once everything is done, you'll probably have to disconnect the battery for a few minutes to clear the code. I don't think the code will clear on it's own.
Aww, heck, let's ask an authority. RKW....since she doesn't have an OBD2/scanner to manually clear the code, will the code clear on it's own or does she need to disconnect the battery for a couple minutes?
#20
Here's a website I used often.
https://www.toyotapartsdeal.com/oem/...080-19027.html
I've had good luck with playing the price-match game with my local Lexus dealership. Once the dealer quotes me a price (always higher than the online price), I would call up the web page on my phone to show the online price and ask him/her to match.
https://www.toyotapartsdeal.com/oem/...080-19027.html
I've had good luck with playing the price-match game with my local Lexus dealership. Once the dealer quotes me a price (always higher than the online price), I would call up the web page on my phone to show the online price and ask him/her to match.
#21
Yep. RKW to the rescue one again, and going above and beyond the call of duty! lol
I'd add 2 steps to his writeup. Very first step is I'd put on some rubber gloves. The LAST thing you need is to get some dirt/grime/grease under your nails. (A guy, it can be 'cool'. A gal, not so 'cool'.)
Also, I believe once everything is done, you'll probably have to disconnect the battery for a few minutes to clear the code. I don't think the code will clear on it's own.
Aww, heck, let's ask an authority. RKW....since she doesn't have an OBD2/scanner to manually clear the code, will the code clear on it's own or does she need to disconnect the battery for a couple minutes?
I'd add 2 steps to his writeup. Very first step is I'd put on some rubber gloves. The LAST thing you need is to get some dirt/grime/grease under your nails. (A guy, it can be 'cool'. A gal, not so 'cool'.)
Also, I believe once everything is done, you'll probably have to disconnect the battery for a few minutes to clear the code. I don't think the code will clear on it's own.
Aww, heck, let's ask an authority. RKW....since she doesn't have an OBD2/scanner to manually clear the code, will the code clear on it's own or does she need to disconnect the battery for a couple minutes?
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LS430inDE. (01-12-18)
#22
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wnyjazz (07-25-18)
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