Help identify cracked hose

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To the top left of the Toyota emblem...

Is this a PCV hose? I was told by a shop that I had a "cracked PCV hose" and this is what I assumed he may have been talking about.

This is a 2000 4runner, V6 2wd by the way.

Can anyone tell me where to find a replacement for this or have a part number possibly? Autozone was of absolutely no help; the manager didn't seem interested in helping and just said they didn't have anything.

Thanks!
 
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The white piece coming out of the engine and has a short hose is the PCV and hose.
 

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The white piece coming out of the engine and has a short hose is the PCV and hose.

Ah, okay, thank you. I will look at that when I'm replacing my spark plugs here soon.

Any idea what this hose is that I'm pointing out then?
 
ITs either coolant or pcv. I want to say its pcv but im not positive on that. Trace it back and see where it goes.

If it comes from the driver side valve cover it is pcv, if it comes from elsewhere its probably a coolant line.

It may just be a different vacuum line though, my memory is a little hazy.

Regardless, see where it goes.

As fas as replacement, autozone should have the part you need. Just go in and get a section of hose with the same ID(inner diameter) and you should be good. (different hoses are for different things, but if it is a vacuum hose it shouldnt really matter much what type of hose you replace it with.
 
I am not 100% sure without researching it. But it looks like it's a connector piece for a fuel or air line. I noticed mine was cracked too, but I don't have any issues. Regardless of what it is, should be able to pick up a piece at auto parts store of fuel line rated hose. Like the Goodyear one in my pic.
 
ITs either coolant or pcv. I want to say its pcv but im not positive on that. Trace it back and see where it goes.

If it comes from the driver side valve cover it is pcv, if it comes from elsewhere its probably a coolant line.

It may just be a different vacuum line though, my memory is a little hazy.

Regardless, see where it goes.

As fas as replacement, autozone should have the part you need. Just go in and get a section of hose with the same ID(inner diameter) and you should be good. (different hoses are for different things, but if it is a vacuum hose it shouldnt really matter much what type of hose you replace it with.

Will do.

Thanks again.
 
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It's called the EVAP hose. It's part of the emissions control system which deals with evaporating hydro carbons in the fuel system. It is not part of the pcv system. The hose deals with gases, nothing under pressure, so you can replace it with anything that looks similar.
 
Coolant lines? Fuel lines? PCV???? :redbrick: Do you people have any idea what you're talking about? Then don't type to hear your damn keyboard clack! You're not doing anyone any good by vomiting ignorance on the internet and you could very easily do harm. Stop it.
 
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The part number is: 90445-12284. I am having to redo a parts list I lost in a computer crash for another member and just ran across this yesterday.

Or you could buy some auto Goop, take off the hose, let it dry (1 hr), and put it back on.

The PCV hose is #12261-62041. If you buy it, change your PCV valve if it is original. That # is 12204-62010.
 
This is the answer. ...
Seriously, don't type something if you don't know. "A wise man knows when he doesn't know" -Socrates (paraphrased). If you don't know, don't pretend to just to hear the keyboard clack. If you do know, know you know, then proceed to answer as you see fit.
So two people had already correctly identified what the hose is (mmml4 and me), but you still feel that you need to say it again for some reason, and then you criticize other people for trying to be helpful?? wtf? Check the attitude at the door buddy.
 
The part number is: 90445-12284. I am having to redo a parts list I lost in a computer crash for another member and just ran across this yesterday.

Or you could buy some auto Goop, take off the hose, let it dry (1 hr), and put it back on.

The PCV hose is #12261-62041. If you buy it, change your PCV valve if it is original. That # is 12204-62010.

This is perfect, thanks!

And I appreciate the help, guys. :cheers:

...now to figure out the energy suspension part numbers for the end link bushings.
 

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