To whom it may concern...
@
Vegas421a
,
@
Jay Nice
The fuse labeled
Rad 10A is there to protect the wiring that supplies 12V power to the radio
(Rad), however there's no need pull this fuse to de-energize that circuitry because this circuit is operated by
IGN-1 (ignition switch), and so is de-energized whenever the vehicle is turned off (totally redundant)! What you want to do is to de-energize the processor (Hard-drive) where temporary files (History Logs) are stored. These files, much like a neglected windows registry or cache, will lose it's ability to perform properly across time until it is
refreshed (cleared and restored to it's default settings).
As far as I know the 2010 through 2013 4Runner are all utilizing a
Rad 10A and a
AMP 30A (memory) fuse. The 2014 through 2016 models (all trim levels) have had their fuse order, size and designations restructured a bit; which now includes a
RAD 20A (memory) and an
ACC fuse 7.5 (HOT W/accessory). The reason that I will usually opt to reset the processor
'BEFORE' condemning the hardware is just because it's the most practical way to approach a problem with an
Unknown element factored in. Once we've covered all bases and eliminated the possibility of spending money unnecessarily, then I'll begin to move toward the obvious culprit,
PS: The
AMP 30A is in the main fuse/Rly box somewhere in the center row of fuses and is
GREEN ...take another look; we have the same truck!
Cheers!