Have you tried to tighten it first then loosen it? I know it sounds crazy but it has worked for me so many times. When I say tighten, I mean just try to snug it tighter just to see if the nut will move. KROIL is good stuff.
Guys I have a 98 4runner SR5 4WD. The rear coils appear to be shot. It seems very sensitive to load and the drive is horrible especially over bumps. I called my local Toyota dealer and they told me there are no open recalls for my vin. I use the vehicle for everyday use, no off-roading. So...
I agree the handling is much better than with stock 150k mile shocks. I have about 4k miles on the shocks but my problem is the rear springs. As soon as I put a little load (3 passengers) the 4runner behaves totally different over bumps and not in a good way.
I have a 98 SR5 4wd that is out of the vin range mentioned. I have new tokico shocks and I noticed that when I have passengers in the truck it drives completely different over bumps then when I am alone. It just seems like the rear suspension is lost when going over bumps. Is this the main...
I just replaced my fuel filter with a new OEM unit from Toyota. I believe it was the original filter since 98. My advice spray the fuel line threads with a penetrating oil before you try taking them apart. During install snug the threads in and mounting bolts, then tighten down. My 4runner feels...
If I remember correctly there is tiny hole in the body of the T stat that is suppose to be clocked in a certain position. The hole is suppose to be towards the 6 o'clock position. I heard from two master toyota techs that if it's not placed in the correct position that you may have a hard time...
That's about right. I get 15/16 city and have gotten best of 20/21 highway (65mph). The 21mpg could have been a fluke but that's what it came out to.
BTW this is with a 98 4runner sr5 4wd 151k miles.
Remove the throttle body from the engine. Yes there are two coolant lines going to the t body but you can use pinch off pliers to keep coolant from spilling. Clean out IAC passage/t body again and cycle the throttle body open/closed several times manually. Let it slam closed.
I had the same...
Just purchased my 98 4runner SR5 with 148000 miles. It still had original timing belt, water pump, t stat and possibly spark plugs. I changed all of the mentioned and she's running like a champ.