There are usually two. Both on the exhaust system.
The first is on the manifold, where the exhaust pipe joins and the other is after the first expansion box or Catalytic Convertor.
There are pressure sensors as well at the Cat so check first.
Check the fule pressure and fuel lines including filters.
Also if fitted with a catalytic convertor, it may be clogged, causing lack of power and poor performance.
No you can't. When the alarm goes off it thinks it is being stolen, so the engine immobilizer is activated, no spark, no fuel pump and a horn going off to alert the police.
You have to fix the problem, not find a way around it.
https://www.google.com/search?q=mobile+auto+locksmith+near+me
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n a 1980 Toyota Corona wagon, the flasher unit is typically located under the dashboard, near the steering column. The flasher unit is a small, cylindrical device that makes the clicking sound when your turn signals are activated. It may be on the driver's side or passenger's side, depending on the specific model and configuration.
Keep in mind that the location may vary slightly depending on the specific trim level and configuration of your Toyota Corona wagon. If you have difficulty finding it, consult the vehicle's manual or seek assistance from a qualified mechanic.
- Converting the electronic distributor of a 2004 Toyota HiAce to a points-based one is technically feasible but not advisable due to complex modifications and compatibility issues.
- Electronic distributors provide more precise ignition timing, better engine performance, fuel efficiency, and emissions compared to points-based systems.
- Electronic distributors are generally maintenance-free, while points-based systems require regular maintenance and adjustments.
- Finding a points-based distributor compatible with the specific 2004 HiAce engine may be challenging and costly.
- Downgrading the HiAce's electronic distributor to a points-based system is not recommended.
- If encountering issues with the electronic distributor, seek advice from a qualified mechanic for proper diagnosis and repair.
- Alternatives include repairing the existing electronic distributor if the issue is minor or replacing it with a compatible aftermarket unit designed for the HiAce engine if complete replacement is necessary.
- Modifying critical components like the ignition system can impact the safety and reliability of the vehicle, so always consult a qualified mechanic for any modifications or repairs.
It sounds like the vehicle has been in an accident and is not straight.
Take it to a body shop with a box of donuts and a tray of coffee and ask if they can have a quick look and tell you if the vehicle has been in an accident. They have laser tools that check 'straightness'. They might also do Laser Wheel alignment, which is the new technology.
It does appear to be a long way out from a quick read here
https://www.google.com/search?q=2007+Toyota+Avalon+XLS+Front+axle+Right+camber+measurement+before+-3.27
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