A few jobs on Silver Phoenix today. Fixed central locking so 3 doors work, utilised the skills of Nick to break into the rear passenger door so need another mech to fix. Drilled and extracted snapped drive flange studs. Found why horn packed in, found my abs fault, tidied up the many cables on the battery terminals. Tomorrow is rear axle oil seal and try and get Lodar remote to work (might be simple as new battery).
Hi Shayne. I am pleased to read this, my Toyota passed its MOT today, with a couple of advisories, one of which is slight play in nearside steering rack mount. I haven't yet had the opportunity to crawl under to check it out, but how bloody difficult is it to do this on one's Jack Jones?
.....Be a very easy job if you could stand up and do it so it might be worth paying a garage for an hours work rather than wasting a day crawling around .
As Shayne said, it's not a difficult job....
the nut you are referring to is item 165 (1,700,123) on the drawing
What were the specs and quantities used?
Really useful info. Does it feel any different and most importantly how much was it?
The ecu is in the drivers door 'int it?The drivers window has been playing up lately in not going down without pressing the switch to the 'auto full down' position. Sorted it today, it was the usual dirty contacts. I now have another problem with the nearside rear window in that it won't go up. It hasn't closed from the drivers console for a while, only goes down but always went either way from the rear door switch. Now it goes down only from either switch so I was stuck with a rear window almost fully open. Why do these things always go wrong when it's dark ! The switches simply reverse the polarity to the motor. It's not the switch 'cos I swapped the two rear ones round to prove them. On the up stroke there is no - (earth) to the motor, only +12v. Had to remove the door trim panel to apply power to the motor connector to get the damn thing back up. I think the windows have an ECU somewhere. Must remember not to use that window until I've fixed it!
Oh, and also managed to blow the 30A fuse during 'diagnostics'. One of those J types which I didn't have to hand so had to solder in a temp blade fuse.