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Old 08-02-2012, 10:47 PM #46
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BigFishAllDay View Post
What torque value did you end up going with?
The knuckle is at the shop so everything is still disassembled. When I did the LBJ's a few months back I torqued them to 37 (no threadlocker) since this truck is rarely driven and I knew I had to pull the knuckle sometime very soon. 37 seemed a little light to me. When I did 59 ft/lbf with threadlocker on the 99 I thought that was too high...felt like torquing a lug nut or higher.

I'll probably just go around 45-50 w/o threadlocker. When I do the Sequoia within the next week I'll go 59 w/o threadlocker w/o dust covers. Since I sold the 99, the Sequoia is the new DD and I will just check the torque on that from time to time. My thought is that you can easily check for a bolt that is loosening up over time, but there is only one way to find out if a bolt is torqued too high. I'm still waiting to come across a firsthand post about a ball joint bolt falling out (even if I randomly read one instance, what are the odds that the owner knew what they were torqued to beforehand?).

Thanks for the kind words (again) and your Tundra brake write-up...was scratching my head wondering if I missed something when my rotor wouldn't budge from the knuckle...was nice to confirm I just needed to man-up

Last edited by bootown; 07-17-2013 at 03:46 PM.
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Old 09-16-2013, 07:21 PM #47
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bootown View Post
Coolant “Flush”


Use this guide at your own risk and double-check everything - procedure and specifications. The factory service manual can be a great help.

This is not a real coolant flush but it’s good enough for me.

Tools & Supplies – you may not need everything listed:
- Coolant (if you get premixed stuff just remember not to add water)
- Distilled Water (at least 6 gallons)
- Ratchet
- Ratchet extensions
- 10, 12mm sockets
- Funnel
- 5/16” inside diameter tubing
- 5 gallon bucket



1) Put your pets inside. Animals are attracted to ethylene glycol (your coolant) and will want to lick it up. A very small amount of coolant can kill an animal. If your pet does lick up any coolant you need to go to a veterinarian immediately and if you just drained your coolant you hopefully have an extra vehicle on hand. Don’t take any chances. If you are worried about the coolant in your vehicle you can use propylene glycol coolant. Toyota only recommends ethylene and I personally do not know how PG will affect your Toyota. PG is harder to find but can be special ordered at an auto parts store.

Edit - forgot a step. Remove your skid plates. There are 9 bolts to remove.

2) Remove 2 clips from the passenger side wheel well splash guard so you can access the engine drain.



3) Directly through the opening is the drain. Slip your 5/16” I.D. tubing over the drain hole and down to a 5 gallon bucket. Place the bucket right under the radiator stopcock.



4) Use a 12mm deep socket, about 18” of extension bars and a ratchet to loosen up the drain bolt. If your socket is slipping off make sure the extensions are pretty much pushed up against the underside of the upper control arm to give you the best angle. Loosen the bolt until coolant flows through the tubing (tubing is not in place in this picture). Another option is to skip to step 5 first and the reservoir will drain itself through the radiator. Once the reservoir has been sucked dry, open up the engine drain in addition to the radiator drain.



5) Spin the stopcock on the radiator and let the coolant flow into your bucket (now both drains are open at the same time).



6) Time to clean out the coolant reservoir (in front of the battery). Remove the bracket holding the battery in place (12mm socket).



7) Disconnect the hose attaching the reservoir to the radiator. Now pull the reservoir directly up and out. May take some force. Clean out the reservoir.



8) The coolant is probably finished draining out. Reinstall the coolant reservoir. Hook the reservoir hose back up to the radiator. Close the radiator stopcock. Tighten the engine drain bolt but leave your 5/16” tubing in place for now.

9) Remove radiator cap. Fill the radiator with distilled water (about 2 gallons). Leave the radiator cap off and fire up the engine. Turn the heater on hot and high, including the rear heater if so equipped. The level in the radiator will drop so top off if you want. Let the engine run for 5 minutes or so. Turn off the engine.

10) Probably let the engine cool for a while so you’re not draining out really hot water. Open both drain plugs again and drain all the coolant. Close the drain plugs.

11) Repeat steps 9 and 10 one more time. What drained out after the second water fill/drain was a very, very light pink. One more water fill would have been good but I felt it was good enough. Keep doing steps 8 & 9 until the water looks good enough for you.

12) The coolant capacity is 9.5 quarts with the rear heater, 8.5 quarts w/o rear heat. I went with a 50/50 water/coolant mix. Add 1 gallon of coolant to the radiator. Add almost 1 gallon of distilled water to top off the radiator. The reservoir takes about 24 ounces to go from empty to F. I used a 1 quart container to make a small 50/50 mix to fill the reservoir. Fill the reservoir to the F line. Now mix up a quart of 50/50 to have on standby. I like this container made by Rubbermaid that has markings every 4 ounces for easy mixing.



13) Start up the car (radiator cap off) and check for any leaks. Also watch the coolant level drop in the radiator. Took me almost exactly 1 quart of the coolant/water to top off the radiator after starting the engine. Put the radiator cap back on. At this point everything should be back together unless I forgot something here.

14) After driving around recheck your reservoir and add more water/coolant if needed.

15) Put your old coolant into some closed containers and dispose of at a recycle center. Earth911.com
Hey Bootown, I plan on changing my system over from Deathcool (I know, wasn't me!) this weekend and want to make sure I get all of the orange death out. Using this method is there a need to remove my thermostat?

Thanks in advance! Your thread here has been very informative.
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Old 01-11-2016, 05:14 PM #48
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Nice writeups

Just found this thread, and the Transfer Indicator Switch Replacement post came in handy, thanks...
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Old 01-25-2016, 05:25 PM #49
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bootown View Post
Front Oxygen Sensor Replacement

Problem - CEL P0133

Parts - I found my sensor on amazon for about $50. Denso

2001 & 2002 4WD & 2WD V6; Front: 234-9002, Rear: 234-4261

2000 Cali 4WD manual V6; Front: 234-9001, Rear: 234-4153 2000
Cali 2WD manual V6; Front: 234-9001, Rear: 234-4155

1999 & 2000 Cali auto, 2WD/4WD V6; Front: 234-9002
1999 & 2000 Cali auto, 2WD V6; Rear: 234-4155
1999 & 2000 Cali auto, 4WD V6; Rear: 234-4153

1999 California manual V6 2WD/4WD 4Runner; Front = 234-9003
1999 California manual V6 4Runner; 2WD Rear = 234-4155
1999 California manual V6 4Runner; 4WD Rear = 234-4153

1999 & 2000 49 State 2WD & 4WD auto V6; Front = 234-4162
1999 & 2000 49 State 2WD & 4WD auto V6; Rear = 234-4162

1999 & 2000 49 State manual V6 2WD; Front: 234-4162
1999 & 2000 49 State manual V6 4WD; Front: 234-4161
1999 & 2000 49 State manual V6 2WD & 4WD; Rear: 234-4154


1996-1998 4WD manual V6-3.4; Front = 234-4161
1996-1998 4WD manual; Rear = 234-4154

1998 2WD ALL Front = 234-4162; Rear 234-4154

1996-1998 Auto 4WD V6 3.4; Front = 234-4162
1996-1998 Auto 4WD V6 3.4; Rear = 234-4154

1997 Auto 2WD; V6 3.4 Front = 234-4162, Rear = 234-4153
1997 Manual 2WD; V6 3.4 Front = 234-4161, Rear = 234-4153

1996 All 2WD; V6 3.4 Front = 234-4162
1996 All 2WD; V6-3.4 Rear = 234-4153


New sensor


New and old sensors


Of course my bolt for the electrical connector mount snapped off


Oxygen Sensor - 10mm deep socket or combination wrench
Used this post to confirm that the Denso 234-4161 is what I need for my '99 SR5 4WD Manual non-Cali HighLander.

Robot Check

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00...=ATVPDKIKX0DER

THANK YOU!!
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Old 06-24-2019, 12:26 AM #50
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@bootown appears the pics are gone. Can you do anything? Great thread.
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Old 06-28-2019, 09:42 PM #51
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Originally Posted by T4R2014 View Post
@bootown appears the pics are gone. Can you do anything? Great thread.
no, i likely don't have any of those pictures anymore. they were originally hosted on photobucket because you couldn't post pictures within text on t4r and only at the bottom of a post. photobucket changed their hosting policy years ago and now everything is gone. any specific question i can maybe talk you through?
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Old 06-30-2019, 05:33 PM #52
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bootown View Post
no, i likely don't have any of those pictures anymore. they were originally hosted on photobucket because you couldn't post pictures within text on t4r and only at the bottom of a post. photobucket changed their hosting policy years ago and now everything is gone. any specific question i can maybe talk you through?
Yikes. It was more in general, so nothing urgent. I'll definitely shoot you a PM if necessary. Thanks!
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Old 10-13-2022, 08:57 PM #53
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Originally Posted by T4R2014 View Post
Yikes. It was more in general, so nothing urgent. I'll definitely shoot you a PM if necessary. Thanks!
Well, years later found the pictures so getting them uploaded again. t4r.org limits 8 pics per post so some posts that originally had more will only have 8 now.

Here are some other steering knuckle pics that I couldn't add to the original write-up
Attached Images
Bootown's Thread-img_5651_30-upperballjoint-jpg  Bootown's Thread-img_5657_30-upperballjointpuller-jpg  Bootown's Thread-img_5661_30-jpg 
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Last edited by bootown; 10-13-2022 at 09:03 PM.
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