03-05-2019, 07:42 PM
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#1
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Join Date: May 2009
Location: bradford,ma
Age: 54
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Real Name: brian
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Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: bradford,ma
Age: 54
Posts: 803
Real Name: brian
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V8 4runner airpump replacement option
I just wanted to let everyone know if you all didn't know already.
Instead of buying a OEM Toyota airpump or a questionable aftermarket one you can buy a brand new A.C. DELCO 215-414 for 135.00.its the exact same pump except for the plug and that just unclips from the motor. Same wiring, ports etc. Swap the oem plug over. Quite a few GM vehicles used this same pump.
I just did the pump, replaced the starter while I was in there with a new unit. All in for 635.00 incl. Starter and pump and labor.(some of that includes labor for new rad hoses and thermostat), i supplied all the parts.
Just an option......
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'08 4Runner Limited V8 Shadow Mica: Sport hood, bilstein 6112's, 5160's, b12 coils, Gibson cat back, 4runner XSP rims, Michelin X LT AS 275/55-20
'06 4Runner Limited V8 Salsa Red: bilstein 6112, 5160, Wheeler T12's, 4Runner XP wheels, Michelin AT2 275/55/20, Magnaflow Exhaust,, Powerstop brakes, sport hood
RIP.....'08 4Runner Limited V6: white, bilstein 6112s, 5160s, b12 , powerstop brakes, nav, TRD cat back, 4Runner XP rims, Michelin Defender LTX 275/55-20, sport hood
Last edited by inscarguy; 03-06-2019 at 09:53 AM.
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03-05-2019, 08:53 PM
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#2
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Join Date: Jun 2016
Location: Philly
Age: 41
Posts: 523
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Member
Join Date: Jun 2016
Location: Philly
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Great tip!!! What starter did you go with? I’ve been contemplating replacing mine before it starts to go bad (192,xxx miles).
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1995 ECR33 GTS-T (sold)
1990 s13 coupe TONS of work
2005 4Runner Sport V8
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03-06-2019, 09:45 AM
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#3
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Join Date: May 2009
Location: bradford,ma
Age: 54
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Real Name: brian
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Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: bradford,ma
Age: 54
Posts: 803
Real Name: brian
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I went with a TYC. It was the only one I could find that was completely new. New case, guts, everything. Got it on Amazon for 107.00.
There are 2 starters for our 4runners. A 1.4KW and a 2.0kw. The 2.0kw is for ones in winter climates. I used the 2.0 and it cranks much faster and easier. Not sure what one I had but its much better than the original one.
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'08 4Runner Limited V8 Shadow Mica: Sport hood, bilstein 6112's, 5160's, b12 coils, Gibson cat back, 4runner XSP rims, Michelin X LT AS 275/55-20
'06 4Runner Limited V8 Salsa Red: bilstein 6112, 5160, Wheeler T12's, 4Runner XP wheels, Michelin AT2 275/55/20, Magnaflow Exhaust,, Powerstop brakes, sport hood
RIP.....'08 4Runner Limited V6: white, bilstein 6112s, 5160s, b12 , powerstop brakes, nav, TRD cat back, 4Runner XP rims, Michelin Defender LTX 275/55-20, sport hood
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03-06-2019, 10:07 AM
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#4
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Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: streamwood, il
Posts: 43
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: streamwood, il
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how did you get around the airpump tubes for the starter? a few guys on here may be interested in some tips on that, myself included. im at a little over 196k so i know its only a matter of time
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03-06-2019, 10:42 AM
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#5
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Member
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Join Date: May 2009
Location: bradford,ma
Age: 54
Posts: 803
Real Name: brian
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Member
Join Date: May 2009
Location: bradford,ma
Age: 54
Posts: 803
Real Name: brian
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Once the intake is off its pretty simple. To access the starter bolts the rear cooling rail that joins the cylinder heads has to come off. The two valves are attached to it. You have to disconnect the the two lines coming of the exhaust manifold into the valves. Once those are disconnected unbolt the cooling rail. The starter bolts are accessible from there. The valves can stay attached to the cooling rail.
It would have been a better design if the bolts went the opposite way from the valley towards the firewall. It would have eliminated alot of unnecessary labor. The gaskets for the cooling rail are only available from toyota. You can get them aftermarket but only in a 300.00 head set. They are 10.00 each and you will need 2. While it was apart I checked the diverter valve and it was in good shape and clear of any pump debris.
If anyone wants to do this repair I have all the part numbers and parts needed to complete this. If you are mechanically inclined this whole job will only cost about 290.00 -300.00.
I went with parts and suppliers that had good warranties and comparable prices. If that does not concern you then you could save even more, even more if you left out the starter.
My opinion I would rather go the direction I did with replacing the secondary air pump then using any of the bypass kits. Killed two birds with one stone and everything functions the way its supposed to.
__________________
'08 4Runner Limited V8 Shadow Mica: Sport hood, bilstein 6112's, 5160's, b12 coils, Gibson cat back, 4runner XSP rims, Michelin X LT AS 275/55-20
'06 4Runner Limited V8 Salsa Red: bilstein 6112, 5160, Wheeler T12's, 4Runner XP wheels, Michelin AT2 275/55/20, Magnaflow Exhaust,, Powerstop brakes, sport hood
RIP.....'08 4Runner Limited V6: white, bilstein 6112s, 5160s, b12 , powerstop brakes, nav, TRD cat back, 4Runner XP rims, Michelin Defender LTX 275/55-20, sport hood
Last edited by inscarguy; 03-06-2019 at 10:52 AM.
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03-06-2019, 11:02 AM
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#6
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Member
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Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: streamwood, il
Posts: 43
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: streamwood, il
Posts: 43
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Quote:
Originally Posted by inscarguy
Once the intake is off its pretty simple. To access the starter bolts the rear cooling rail that joins the cylinder heads has to come off. The two valves are attached to it. You have to disconnect the the two lines coming of the exhaust manifold into the valves. Once those are disconnected unbolt the cooling rail. The starter bolts are accessible from there. The valves can stay attached to the cooling rail.
It would have been a better design if the bolts went the opposite way from the valley towards the firewall. It would have eliminated alot of unnecessary labor. The gaskets for the cooling rail are only available from toyota. You can get them aftermarket but only in a 300.00 head set. They are 10.00 each and you will need 2. While it was apart I checked the diverter valve and it was in good shape and clear of any pump debris.
If anyone wants to do this repair I have all the part numbers and parts needed to complete this. If you are mechanically inclined this whole job will only cost about 290.00 -300.00.
I went with parts and suppliers that had good warranties and comparable prices. If that does not concern you then you could save even more, even more if you left out the starter.
My opinion I would rather go the direction I did with replacing the secondary air pump then using any of the bypass kits. Killed two birds with one stone and everything functions the way its supposed to.
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ah. see thats what i thought id have to do....was hoping not too. i did my airpump last year and seeing how the starter was covered ive been dreading it. thanks!
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03-06-2019, 04:05 PM
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#7
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Member
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Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Philly
Posts: 281
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Member
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Philly
Posts: 281
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Quote:
Originally Posted by inscarguy
Once the intake is off its pretty simple. To access the starter bolts the rear cooling rail that joins the cylinder heads has to come off. The two valves are attached to it. You have to disconnect the the two lines coming of the exhaust manifold into the valves. Once those are disconnected unbolt the cooling rail. The starter bolts are accessible from there. The valves can stay attached to the cooling rail.
It would have been a better design if the bolts went the opposite way from the valley towards the firewall. It would have eliminated alot of unnecessary labor. The gaskets for the cooling rail are only available from toyota. You can get them aftermarket but only in a 300.00 head set. They are 10.00 each and you will need 2. While it was apart I checked the diverter valve and it was in good shape and clear of any pump debris.
If anyone wants to do this repair I have all the part numbers and parts needed to complete this. If you are mechanically inclined this whole job will only cost about 290.00 -300.00.
I went with parts and suppliers that had good warranties and comparable prices. If that does not concern you then you could save even more, even more if you left out the starter.
My opinion I would rather go the direction I did with replacing the secondary air pump then using any of the bypass kits. Killed two birds with one stone and everything functions the way its supposed to.
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Can you post your part list and part numbers please?
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2008 Nautical Blue GX470
Bilstein 6112/5160
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12-25-2022, 09:57 PM
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#8
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Junior Member
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Join Date: Dec 2022
Location: Denver Colorado
Posts: 2
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2022
Location: Denver Colorado
Posts: 2
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Replaced pump and related components
I am still getting a p2445 after trying an aftermarket and oe air pump. Any help would be appreciated.
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