User Tag List

Reply
 
Thread Tools Rating: Thread Rating: 3 votes, 5.00 average. Display Modes
Old 02-24-2020, 02:20 PM #136
MT Runner's Avatar
MT Runner MT Runner is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Montana
Posts: 179
MT Runner will become famous soon enough
MT Runner MT Runner is offline
Member
MT Runner's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Montana
Posts: 179
MT Runner will become famous soon enough
Quote:
Originally Posted by firebirdguy View Post
that way is no easier than using the fill hole on the trans... & as you found it took a lot longer with a hand pump or power bleeder. you can fill 2-3 qts via the fill hole with a funnel & few feet of hose in about 2-3 minutes!

sorry for all the replies on this, just trying to help & make life easier on guys doing this....
Ease of access was my thought too. I know the fill hole is an option, but it can be a little more of a pain to get to underneath the vehicle and access it. Using the original method you can do it all by standing next to the engine bay.

It took longer than anticipated, but oh well. Wasn’t a huge deal, just had a few beers and had music going in the garage. There are worse ways to spend a couple hours.
__________________
2005 SR5 V6
URD headers and MAF Cal
AFE Intake
Dobinson, JBA UCA’s, 255/75R17 KO2’s, Level 8 MK6 wheels
MT Runner is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 02-24-2020, 02:46 PM #137
patkelly4370's Avatar
patkelly4370 patkelly4370 is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2019
Posts: 1,120
patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold
patkelly4370 patkelly4370 is offline
Senior Member
patkelly4370's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2019
Posts: 1,120
patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold patkelly4370 is a splendid one to behold
If I could roll under the truck on a creeper I might go for the fill hole.
But I have dirt and gravel. Acres and acres of it. (I miss my shop at our last home)
So the alternative choice to do it without being poked with sharp rocks is appealing to me.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk

Last edited by patkelly4370; 02-24-2020 at 02:48 PM.
patkelly4370 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 02-24-2020, 04:41 PM #138
Inv4drZm's Avatar
Inv4drZm Inv4drZm is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Kansas
Age: 28
Posts: 4,300
Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute
Inv4drZm Inv4drZm is offline
Senior Member
Inv4drZm's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Kansas
Age: 28
Posts: 4,300
Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute Inv4drZm has a reputation beyond repute
Sounds like the best way is to drain/fill 3 qts at a time directly from the trans using a funnel and a long tube. Then once its all replaced to my satisfaction, even maybe over a full week period, do what the manual says to more officially check the fluid level by jumping a pin, letting the trans get up to temperature, and opening the inspection port?

Any issues with this?
__________________
2005 4R Sport 4WD "The last of the V8s!" - Custom TIG'd SS Dual Exhaust - King 2.5" +2 LT. - ARB Front & Rear - 37's - Dana 60 - Build Thread
2005 Tundra 2WD Regular Cab V8 - Chopped Frame - Short Bed Swap
1977 Celica Liftback - LFX Swap - Build Thread

Last edited by Inv4drZm; 02-24-2020 at 06:47 PM.
Inv4drZm is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 02-24-2020, 04:58 PM #139
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
Quote:
Originally Posted by MT Runner View Post
Ease of access was my thought too. I know the fill hole is an option, but it can be a little more of a pain to get to underneath the vehicle and access it. Using the original method you can do it all by standing next to the engine bay.

It took longer than anticipated, but oh well. Wasn’t a huge deal, just had a few beers and had music going in the garage. There are worse ways to spend a couple hours.
Quote:
Originally Posted by patkelly4370 View Post
If I could roll under the truck on a creeper I might go for the fill hole.
But I have dirt and gravel. Acres and acres of it. (I miss my shop at our last home)
So the alternative choice to do it without being poked with sharp rocks is appealing to me.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
fully understand if getting under the car is an issue or you're on gravel... mine is at stock height & i have a clean driveway or garage floor, most stock 4runners sit high enough theres no need to really even jack it up to get to the fill plug on the trans & insert the end of the hose.

whatever works best for you is all that matters.
firebirdguy is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 03-07-2020, 01:51 AM #140
Jrrrrr Jrrrrr is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Mar 2020
Posts: 40
Jrrrrr is on a distinguished road
Jrrrrr Jrrrrr is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Mar 2020
Posts: 40
Jrrrrr is on a distinguished road
Does The fluid come out from the torque converter, or straight from the Pan?
Jrrrrr is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 03-07-2020, 11:47 AM #141
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jrrrrr View Post
Does The fluid come out from the torque converter, or straight from the Pan?
answered this on the other thread you posted it on...

"comes from the TC. the trans & TC gets its "new" or cooled fluid from the pan.

doing an exchange you are pumping out fluid from the converter then refilling the pan to to cycle new fluid through the trans & TC.

& dont fill through the cooling line like the first post on this thread, takes forever & makes it so much harder than it needs to be. use the fill hole on the side of the trans as it was designed for."
firebirdguy is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-18-2020, 01:37 PM #142
bob3dsf's Avatar
bob3dsf bob3dsf is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Rocky Mount, NC
Age: 49
Posts: 472
Real Name: Bob
bob3dsf will become famous soon enough
bob3dsf bob3dsf is offline
Member
bob3dsf's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Rocky Mount, NC
Age: 49
Posts: 472
Real Name: Bob
bob3dsf will become famous soon enough
the train has derailed a bit....

So lets try to put it back on the rails.... I noticed some confusion in the last couple pages.

The original post on this method was to eliminate the need to get under the truck to refill the ATF at the fill port on the top of the tranny.

1. firebirdguy is referring to the method outlined in this thread:
ATF Exchange (using the cooling line) - Toyota 4Runner Forum - Largest 4Runner Forum


Yes, this method I linked breaks the fluid path at the lower trans cooler output, where it's returning to the tranny. Yes, this method also uses the fill port on the top of the tranny. This works. I've done it twice. It is, however, messy and awkward. You will find the it's difficult to access the fill bolt and your arm is very close to an exhaust pipe, so if you've run your truck to warm the fluid, it's easy to get burned. They way I pumped in new fluid was with individual ATF quarts and a fluid pump that screws on to the top of the quart. Now, try pumping that damned thing. It's a real PITA. I always had to push the bottle up against the undercarriage to operate the pump.... oh and the fluid pump you buy from the parts store? You'll find that the toyota WS quart bottles have a slightly different sized opening, so those bottle pumps fit kinda wonky. ( wish I knew about the DIY pressurized pump back then..I'll get to that) Again, this method works, but you'll be crawling all over the floor. Yes, doing maintenance will require getting on the floor, but it's pretty cramped down there doing an ATF flush. I'll argue that this method is actually harder than post #1 in this thread.

Also mentioned was an ATF hose location on the passenger side of the radiator. Be careful! I have a V6, the ATF lines to the trans cooler are on the DRIVERS side. The V8 might be different.

As I mentioned, the OP in this thread offered an alternate. Same process, just at a different location in the system. Early in this thread, someone mentioned using a pressurized pump to eliminate waiting for gravity to do your refills.
Like this: YouTube

A pressurized pump makes filling at the fill plug MUCH easier since you could pour in your 2 qts, pump it up then open the valve. But, the pressurized pump also makes it easier to fill into the upper tranny cooler line also. So I'd call that even.

Filling from a funnel up high, going into the fill plug: I tried it, didn't work. At least, not using gravity. The tube will be too long and have several turns down to the fill plug. Surface tension and capillary action, I think, made it very difficult for the fluid to drain all the way down, plus you have a lot of residual fluid in the tube, so your measurements will be all off. Here again, the pressurized pump would likely solve this issue.



2. Etremewlr ( I think I spelled that wrong) described a problem with very slow flow on the refills. There shouldn't be any check valves, the fluid only moves in one direction. Why didn't you just refill at your dipstick? It looked like you have an '05 with the non-sealed tranny. I also noticed this one was a V8 and the hoses were connected on the passenger side.

~Bob
__________________
2008 SR5 4WD (@280k!!)
bob3dsf is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-18-2020, 02:25 PM #143
hessian hessian is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: oregon
Posts: 19
hessian is on a distinguished road
hessian hessian is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: oregon
Posts: 19
hessian is on a distinguished road
Here is a link to my 2 cents when I did my flush. Worked like a charm filling from above. Used a plastic fitting... 3/8” MPT x 1/2” barbed hose. Teflon tape and a funnel. Easily added fluid through engine compartment.

Transmission pan vs stump
hessian is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-19-2020, 11:33 AM #144
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
Quote:
Originally Posted by bob3dsf View Post
So lets try to put it back on the rails.... I noticed some confusion in the last couple pages.

The original post on this method was to eliminate the need to get under the truck to refill the ATF at the fill port on the top of the tranny.

1. firebirdguy is referring to the method outlined in this thread:
ATF Exchange (using the cooling line) - Toyota 4Runner Forum - Largest 4Runner Forum


Yes, this method I linked breaks the fluid path at the lower trans cooler output, where it's returning to the tranny. Yes, this method also uses the fill port on the top of the tranny. This works. I've done it twice. It is, however, messy and awkward. You will find the it's difficult to access the fill bolt and your arm is very close to an exhaust pipe, so if you've run your truck to warm the fluid, it's easy to get burned. They way I pumped in new fluid was with individual ATF quarts and a fluid pump that screws on to the top of the quart. Now, try pumping that damned thing. It's a real PITA. I always had to push the bottle up against the undercarriage to operate the pump.... oh and the fluid pump you buy from the parts store? You'll find that the toyota WS quart bottles have a slightly different sized opening, so those bottle pumps fit kinda wonky. ( wish I knew about the DIY pressurized pump back then..I'll get to that) Again, this method works, but you'll be crawling all over the floor. Yes, doing maintenance will require getting on the floor, but it's pretty cramped down there doing an ATF flush. I'll argue that this method is actually harder than post #1 in this thread.

Also mentioned was an ATF hose location on the passenger side of the radiator. Be careful! I have a V6, the ATF lines to the trans cooler are on the DRIVERS side. The V8 might be different.

As I mentioned, the OP in this thread offered an alternate. Same process, just at a different location in the system. Early in this thread, someone mentioned using a pressurized pump to eliminate waiting for gravity to do your refills.
Like this: YouTube

A pressurized pump makes filling at the fill plug MUCH easier since you could pour in your 2 qts, pump it up then open the valve. But, the pressurized pump also makes it easier to fill into the upper tranny cooler line also. So I'd call that even.

Filling from a funnel up high, going into the fill plug: I tried it, didn't work. At least, not using gravity. The tube will be too long and have several turns down to the fill plug. Surface tension and capillary action, I think, made it very difficult for the fluid to drain all the way down, plus you have a lot of residual fluid in the tube, so your measurements will be all off. Here again, the pressurized pump would likely solve this issue.



2. Etremewlr ( I think I spelled that wrong) described a problem with very slow flow on the refills. There shouldn't be any check valves, the fluid only moves in one direction. Why didn't you just refill at your dipstick? It looked like you have an '05 with the non-sealed tranny. I also noticed this one was a V8 and the hoses were connected on the passenger side.

~Bob
using the trans fill hole is in no way messy or awkward, its the fastest most simple way to do it without buying a powered pump. to each their own on how they do this, but saying getting under the truck using the fill hole is harder than filling via the cooler lines is not true at all, unless youre a very big guy or cant get up & down off the floor a couple times due to a physical handicap etc. & if you warmed the fluid, which is not required, you simply let it sit for about 10 minutes & the exhaust pipes are cool... if youre doing it right after running the truck & burning your arm, i cant help ya there, common sense isnt too common apparently.

also saying filling from a funnel up high doesnt work is completely untrue, you had something wrong with the set up if you had "several turns" or bends etc... i know because i did it & so have countless others & it takes all of about 3-4 minutes to fill ~2qts. it is a straight shot from the passenger side wheel well down to the fill hole on the trans, just a nice gradual curve in the hose. if you had problems filling with a hose & funnel you did it wrong or had too small of a funnel/hose. there is no surface tension or capillary action, its an open hose with no restrictions into the fill hole.

there is of course more that one way to skin this cat, if you cant get under the truck or are too lazy to do that then yes you can try filling via the cooler lines & wait forever for it to fill, or you can buy a hand pump, which will pump trans fluid very easy, it does not require struggling pushing the bottle against the floor, it can be difficult with gear lube but not water thin trans fluid. or buy a mechanical power pump is an option too, but why make this process so difficult & expensive when its a simple straight forward thing?

my comments on this thread are just trying to help others with a faster easier way to do it, if getting under the truck is a problem or inconvenience or you cant run a hose to the fill hole without several bends, then maybe this way is not for you.

Last edited by firebirdguy; 04-20-2020 at 11:25 AM.
firebirdguy is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-20-2020, 03:24 PM #145
Docholliday5645 Docholliday5645 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2020
Location: alta loma CA
Posts: 14
Docholliday5645 is on a distinguished road
Docholliday5645 Docholliday5645 is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2020
Location: alta loma CA
Posts: 14
Docholliday5645 is on a distinguished road
Great post! Seen other similar posts but this is straight forward and detailed enough to follow. Thanks!
Docholliday5645 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 04-27-2020, 07:59 AM #146
chester4Run chester4Run is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2016
Location: Central Florida, US
Posts: 167
chester4Run is on a distinguished road
chester4Run chester4Run is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2016
Location: Central Florida, US
Posts: 167
chester4Run is on a distinguished road
Thanks!

This a great approach. I've used it on several vehicles. I prefer to separate the return line down low, and drain the fluid coming from the radiator while feeding the fresh fluid back to the transmission. I tell myself this method reduces mixing of the old and new fluid, but really I just prefer it. Down low reduces mess from the small amount of ATF that drips when you disconnect and reconnect the hoses.

Thanks again!
__________________
2011 SR5 4wd
2004 SR5 4wd
1994 SR5 4wd (SOLD)
chester4Run is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 05-11-2020, 07:42 PM #147
DougEFresh2 DougEFresh2 is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Mar 2020
Location: Clarion, PA
Posts: 133
DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough
DougEFresh2 DougEFresh2 is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Mar 2020
Location: Clarion, PA
Posts: 133
DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough DougEFresh2 is a jewel in the rough
is there enough force from the gravity after hanging the funnel up to push enough of the clean fluid through the radiator and back to the transmission?
Personally, instead of relying on gravity to push the new fluid back in, I would probably use this:
Motive Products Power Fill Pro Transfer Pumps | JEGS

just my 2 cents. maybe it's a waste of money, idk. great post though!
__________________
2016 SR5, electronic dial actuated, part-time 4WD
2016-2019 service manual: https://www.toyota-4runner.org/5th-g...l-rm27f0u.html
DougEFresh2 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 05-18-2020, 03:42 AM #148
CarlosV CarlosV is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2019
Location: Venezuela
Age: 71
Posts: 145
Real Name: Carlos V.
CarlosV will become famous soon enough
CarlosV CarlosV is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2019
Location: Venezuela
Age: 71
Posts: 145
Real Name: Carlos V.
CarlosV will become famous soon enough
[QUOTE=firebirdguy;3475312]
So basically Firebirdguy in my 2003 4R V6 2WD A340E-i trans
Procedure is: Connect 3/8 hose to lower radiator trans cooler nipple for drainage with engine and fill at my dipstick, 2qts a the time, till i get nice fluid? that's it?
Thanks Carlos
__________________
Gold 2003 4Runner SR5 V6 2WD A340E
Grabber A/T, Brembo rot, Akebono pads, Optima batt, HKB Volt. booster, Buffalo Bayou recovery
Sony XAV1000, LED interior and reverse, Weathertech, Flux-Turbocharged tire valve caps.
CarlosV is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 05-18-2020, 11:45 AM #149
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
firebirdguy firebirdguy is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2018
Location: iowa
Posts: 905
firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light firebirdguy is a glorious beacon of light
[QUOTE=CarlosV;3490661]
Quote:
Originally Posted by firebirdguy View Post
So basically Firebirdguy in my 2003 4R V6 2WD A340E-i trans
Procedure is: Connect 3/8 hose to lower radiator trans cooler nipple for drainage with engine and fill at my dipstick, 2qts a the time, till i get nice fluid? that's it?
Thanks Carlos
hi. yes if you plan to do the full fluid exchange you would use the bottom trans line port on the radiator, it should be the outlet just like the sealed transmissions, & should have the same 3/8 metal fitting to connect 3/8 hose to.

then have a helper start the truck while you watch for ~2qts to pump out into the jug, then shut it off & fill the same amount via the dipstick tube. verify your trans fluid capacity & do enough 2qt cycles to replace it. since you dont have WS fluid to worry about, valvoline maxlife is the best option to use.
firebirdguy is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Old 05-18-2020, 04:49 PM #150
CarlosV CarlosV is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2019
Location: Venezuela
Age: 71
Posts: 145
Real Name: Carlos V.
CarlosV will become famous soon enough
CarlosV CarlosV is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2019
Location: Venezuela
Age: 71
Posts: 145
Real Name: Carlos V.
CarlosV will become famous soon enough
[QUOTE=firebirdguy;3490772]
Quote:
Originally Posted by CarlosV View Post

hi. yes if you plan to do the full fluid exchange you would use the bottom trans line port on the radiator, it should be the outlet just like the sealed transmissions, & should have the same 3/8 metal fitting to connect 3/8 hose to.

then have a helper start the truck while you watch for ~2qts to pump out into the jug, then shut it off & fill the same amount via the dipstick tube. verify your trans fluid capacity & do enough 2qt cycles to replace it. since you dont have WS fluid to worry about, valvoline maxlife is the best option to use.
Great. Thanks firebirdguy
__________________
Gold 2003 4Runner SR5 V6 2WD A340E
Grabber A/T, Brembo rot, Akebono pads, Optima batt, HKB Volt. booster, Buffalo Bayou recovery
Sony XAV1000, LED interior and reverse, Weathertech, Flux-Turbocharged tire valve caps.
CarlosV is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Reply

Tags
fluid , hose , line , tranny , truck

Thread Tools
Display Modes Rate This Thread
Rate This Thread:

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is On

Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Engine Oil, Transmission Fluid, Rear Diff Fluid, Recommendations? EveningCommuter 3rd gen T4Rs 42 12-13-2019 05:56 PM
V6 Transmission Fluid and Filter Replacement made easy Supersonic 4th Gen T4Rs 34 02-19-2019 11:41 AM
4th gen V8 ONLY alternator swap in 4 bolts easy peasy cloud 4th Gen T4Rs 0 04-04-2018 02:43 AM
Brake fluid, transmission fluid, and rear differential fluid NViejeP 4th Gen T4Rs 12 03-31-2007 03:43 PM

Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v3.2.2

All times are GMT -4. The time now is 07:52 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Optimisation provided by DragonByte SEO (Pro) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
Feedback Buttons provided by Advanced Post Thanks / Like (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
User Alert System provided by Advanced User Tagging (Lite) - vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2024 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
***This site is an unofficial Toyota site, and is not officially endorsed, supported, authorized by or affiliated with Toyota. All company, product, or service names references in this web site are used for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective owners. The Toyota name, marks, designs and logos, as well as Toyota model names, are registered trademarks of Toyota Motor Corporation***Ad Management plugin by RedTyger
 
Copyright © 2020