waypoint
Member
Just curious do you ever search the forum for an answer before posting?
Just realized he's the same intellectual from TacomaWorld.com. Good gosh.
Just curious do you ever search the forum for an answer before posting?
did you use Toyota WS ATF tranny fluid?
no I hadn't seen that, thank you :cheers:
ok then so any thin brake cleaner residue that gets left behind is totally safe to mix with the PS system?
did you use Toyota WS ATF tranny fluid?
no I hadn't seen that, thank you :cheers:
ok then so any thin brake cleaner residue that gets left behind is totally safe to mix with the PS system?
Mother Toyota doesn't make their fluids somebody else does like every other manufacture. Most things like oil, tires, radios, speakers, alternators, power steering pumps, wiper motors and other things are made by other suppliers.
Just realized he's the same intellectual from TacomaWorld.com. Good gosh.
A little sidebar... Reminds me of an ex who INSISTED that she could ONLY use Harley-branded oil in her motorcycle because they make it themselves special for those engines.
All I had to say was "I don't think Harley-Davidson owns a refinery -- they purchase and rebrand oil from the Citgo company" and that was good for at least three hours of flared nostrils and lecturing about how yes they did, she should know because she worked at the local dealership for a few months...
I agree I'm in the MC business and sell a product that is identical (except for color silver instead of black) to the one HD sells for twice yes twice the price but still have people that won't buy it because it doesn't say HD on it. (Fricken sheep)!!!
It's not hard to figure out when you see the same exact item on different vehicles case in point my Mercury outboard and Fusion and 4Runner all have the same alternator brand on them and have seen them of GM's and Chrysler products. Now they are different part number applications but come from the same supplier.
Now if the tranny on my runner dies what will I do the chances are pretty good it won't but if it does I see mother Toyota for a new one because they got it right. Just like the mid 90's Jeep Cherokee the little one with the Asian transmission. Only seen one of them fail and it had help from the owner. They don't last long with no fluid.
My son has a 1998 Jeep Cherokee Sport, he recently told me the transmission was going out in it because sometimes it would lug down and he had to give it twice as much throttle to get it to move, so I not knowing too much about these era Jeeps called my transmission guy who has rebuilt a couple of transmissions for me to ask how much it would cost to rebuilt (his quote was$1450) but he then told me he seriously doubted the transmission was bad becasue it has a Toyota transmission in it and to check for other causes for the problem first, I have never driven the Jeep so I told my son to bring it over and leave it for a few days so I could check it out, it took several times of me driving it to get the issue to happen again, turns out it is the front disk brakes locking up, seized calipers, so we are going to be replacing the front brakes with all new calipers, rotors and pads soon to get him back on the road again!