Question edited for clarity.
Question moved to model category.
No idea why you would buy a car that doesn't work, but hopefully you bought it for a couple of hundred bucks as a 'project'. Spend $200 on an auto electrician to fix that mess. first though, FULLY charge the battery IN the vehicle with a 6 amp charger for 6 to 8 hours. Cars don't work if the voltage drops below 11 volts. Guessing there might be burned up tracks in the fuse box, but an electrician will check all that with a pro grade scan tool computer. He will also have access for factory wiring diagrams and the skill to read them.
https://www.google.com/search?q=mobile+auto+electrician+near+me
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Question edited for clarity and the right version of 'witch' (lady in a pointed hat with a broomstick) and 'which'. :>D
Question moved to model category.
That is a bargain, despite it not working!
If you put a new fuel pump in, you disconnect the battery. After that you have to reset the security system and more importantly, the engine immobilizer.
There are very few reasons to ever change the ECM (main computer), and if you do it needs to be programmed to that vehicle with VIN Number and Mileage. After that you have to reset the security system and more importantly, the engine immobilizer. Are you seeing a theme here :>)
There is a relay called 'Ignition'. R5.
https://fuse-box.info/toyota/toyota-venza-2009-2017-fuses-and-relay
This says it has a Fuel Pump Driver Module, but I wouldn't be rushing out and buying one on a GUESS!
https://parts.scarboroughtoyota.ca/p/Toyota_2010_Venza/Fuel-Pump-Driver-Module/59843529/2308031131.html
To reset the factory alarm on your Toyota car, use the following method:
Insert your car key into the ignition and turn the key from OFF (LOCK) to RUN, then turn it back immediately.
Repeat step 2 five times.
Use the key to start the car and the alarm will be disabled.
A couple of ideas for you.
1) When the tires were replaced, in the process of doing that , the car was lifted off the ground somehow, causing the front wheels to "drop".
Please check most carefully the plastic liners ( there are several) that surround the wheels, and see if one or some are rubbing the tires whilst you are driving down the lane.
2) If that is not the problem, jack up one front wheel at a time, and block or "scotch" the other three, and start the engine, and engage the transmission, and see if you might have a bad wheel bearing. ( it should be noisy).
You may choose, ever so carefully, to use a "mechanic's stethoscope", which is a long handled screwdriver, wherein you put the wood handle to your ear, and the metal tip at various places under the car to try to identify the source of the noise.
God bless your efforts.
Sounds like a fuse needs to be replaced. Check your owners manual for the location of the fuse box(es). If the fuse box has a cover, it will often have a diagram of the fuses to tell you which is which. Sometimes the descriptions are labelled directly on the fuse panel. Look for fuse names that would indicate dash board, instruments or computer. Pull those and look at them to see if they have blown. If so, replace with the same fuse type and amperage. Sometimes there will be spares included in the fuse box. Otherwise, go to the auto part store and get the replacement fuse(s). If you replace the fuse(s) and there is no change, check them again to see if the new one(s) blew. If the new one(s) blew, you'll probably need to get professional help to determine the cause.
This is an electrical issue caused by a sensor, connection, and/or faulty component. You could invest in a service manual that goes through all the system checks but still not identify the issue if it is a sensor, connection or other intermittent problem. The first approach might be to check electrical connections. Do visual inspection to see if a dirty or loose connection can be located. Changing out parts can be effective but is typically expensive because parts houses dont to refund parts that have been used in any way.
Either your alignment is off or its not getting enough fuel. Check alignment. Should be free at midas and then do a fuel system clean. Also make sure your tires are all inflated to recommended specs If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/nathaniel_9ed79ef078a2f164
