there is a tsb to check the electrical connector at the t-case for water intrusion/ corrosion.
Thanks, I can do that!there is a tsb to check the electrical connector at the t-case for water intrusion/ corrosion.
it states to replace the connector, if its just moisture, apply di-electric grease around the edges of the connector after cleaning/ drying it and give it another go. Still may have to have a scantool to clear the message/ code that caused it.Thanks, I can do that!
I think the issue is she has left it in auto. So it determines if it needs 4WD or not. I told her to leave it in 2wd after she called me. It’s stuck in 4WD now. I’m hoping it’s the connector like mentioned above.I wager in the manual it states to actuate the 4wd system every month for a few miles. My Tundra states such. I did not know it was needed till the Tundra, as I have always actuated the 4wd systems every couple months anyways when in long periods of non use.
You beat me to it before I got back here. When you change pads, if you kept it all the way topped up its gonna be a mess when you change them. The master cylinder will overflow when you push that piston back in. Ask me how I know...Normal brake pad wear will cause the brake fluid to drop. The thinner the brake pad the more the caliper piston extends which drops the fluid in the reservoir. I’m having her check that.
Yep. I exercise mine a few times a year. It keeps the fluids on stuff that needs it and works the solenoids.I wager in the manual it states to actuate the 4wd system every month for a few miles. My Tundra states such. I did not know it was needed till the Tundra, as I have always actuated the 4wd systems every couple months anyways when in long periods of non use.
Yep. I exercise mine a few times a year. It keeps the fluids on stuff that needs it and works the solenoids.
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