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2004 Toyota Camry Solara - Page 8 Questions & Answers
2002 Toyota tundra 3.4 sr5 catalytic converter
If you are getting 0 Volts on O2 sensor #1, the front sensor is probably bad or has a wiring problem (usually the sensor at the catalytic converter inlet is "O2 1"). Check the wiring first, especially at the sensor connector. It could even be corrosion in the connector terminal.
2002 Toyota tundra sr5 3.4
Before you buy a new (very expensive) catalytic converter have you had the O2 sensors in the exhaust system checked? These can sometimes trigger the same trouble code and are a lot less expensive to replace. Often it is the 'Downstream' O2 sensor causing the issue. (The one positioned after the catalytic converter).
Usually as long as you get one that is specific to the exhaust on your vehicle it will be the correct one. If it is the stock exhaust buy the one for that exhaust and it should be the correct one.
Which one is the upstream and down stream on catalytic converter
The 'Upstream' sensor is normally the one nearest the engine, before the catalytic converter.
The 'Downstream' sensor is the one furthest away from the engine after the catalytic converter, usually underneath the vehicle.
Another useful bit of information is on a 'V' engine if you stand with the engine belts and pulleys nearest to you and the transmission furthest away, Bank One is commonly the Left side and Bank Two is the right side.
Toyota Nadia 3s-fse-d4 Fan belt and a/c belt numbers
For the Toyota Nadia with the 3S-FSE-D4 engine, you can find the fan belt and A/C belt using the following specifications:
1. Fan Belt:
- The fan belt for the 3S-FSE-D4 engine should have the following specifications, which you can use to find a replacement:
- Part Number: 90916-02400
- Dimensions: 6PK1955 (6 ribs, 1955mm length)
2. A/C Belt:
- The A/C belt for the 3S-FSE-D4 engine should have the following specifications:
- Part Number: 99364-20840
- Dimensions: 5PK1060 (5 ribs, 1060mm length)
When replacing the belts, it's important to ensure that they are installed with the correct tension to prevent any high pitched noises or premature wear. If the belts are making a high pitched noise, it could indicate either wear or improper tension. It's recommended to inspect the belt tensioner and pulleys for any signs of wear or damage while replacing the belts.
Additionally, it's a good practice to check for any misalignment of the pulleys as this could also cause excessive noise and premature wear on the belts. Once the new belts are installed, check the tension according to the manufacturer's specifications to ensure proper operation and minimize noise. If the noise persists after belt replacement, further inspection of the A/C compressor and other related components may be necessary.
Code B1650 2013 Toyota Prius
This code refers to the front passenger airbag. There is a fault in the that part of the system so you will need to get a airbag specialist to look at it as soon as you can. Remember this is a safety feature on the vehicle so DON'T ignore it.
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