I noticed my throttle seemed a bit heavy at times, so decided to investigate. Sure enough that gearbox cable is stiff to pull out, and doesnt go back in as it should. There was a loose loop where it wasnt going back in.
I spent the day filling it with light oil, and its better, but still doesnt...
I would use Dinitrol ML for the cavities and the chassis, floor etc. Then overcoat the chassis floor etc with Dinitrol wax or their black wax underseal.
We’ve got it in sweden, maybe 20% of garages sell it. Tried some in my berlingo and it worked ok. But as the price is the same no-one is exactly going to search it out or rush to use it.
I’m trying to order one right now. My local dealer claims not to know much about them, even though they’re quite clearly on the website with prices and colours. They’re quite expensive for what they are, and useless as a van. Buying it for the long term as its low tech and fairly simple compared...
It last had a swedish MOT in 2015 with 260,383km, so dont know whats happened since then. Last owner change in 2013. Advertised here (sweden) in november 2020 with 275000 kms for 120,000 swedish kronor, or about £10,000.
It was just a thick rubber underseal product used to cover the rust where it wasnt so bad it needed a new frame. By the time the rust was visible again, and the frame had continued rusting away underneath the coating, they were out of the extended warranty period.
They’re only planning on banning new sales of cars wholly powered by diesel or petrol. Almost everything is currently offered as a hybrid version already.
The later Yaris auto with the cvt is ok, it was the early autos that had the automated manual that was junk. Little Kias and Hyundais had proper auto boxes.
Clutch gap is the gap between the clutch plate on the front of the copressor. Youve seen it pull in, then youll see the gap before the bit that pulls in, pulls in.
Are you sure its not the rear brake shoes? Sometimes the material rusts/falls of the shoes and either locks the wheel, or rattles about catching every so often.
Its hard to trust traders that openly write on their adverts their weak warranty conditions, when they know full well there are pretty strong consumer laws covering car sales.
Some old style immobilisers would let the engine run a few seconds. It was probably an aftermarket fit back in the day. And the fact you can get a code for it kinda points in that direction.
I did this job about 10 years ago because I got a whiff of anitfreeze every so often, and the level dropped very slowly.
Basically everything in front of you, when sat in the front seats, has to come out, although the steering column just needs dropping down. Its not a pleasant job, but not...
I dont know, and both he and the car are gone now! But I think when I bought mine the only option available was cruise control, which for some reason I didnt take.
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