Prev: Where is the PCV valve on a '03 Tacoma
Next: 32 mpg in a Toyota Tacoma
From: studio on 18 Sep 2009 14:29
Personally, I'd just put a new battery in, put a couple bottles of
good fuel injector cleaner along with 1 bottle of octane booster and 1
bottle of methanol to remove any water that may have condensed in the
gas tank, then fill up with premium gas.
Air up the tires and take it to the tire shop for new ones, as if the
tires went flat and sat for awhile, they're likely to have developed
flat spots in them.
I'd also change the oil and transmission fluid just to be on the safe
side, and check all the belts and hoses for dry rot, wear and tension.

From: Stuart McGraw on 20 Sep 2009 11:48
Thanks everyone for the advice. I replaced the battery
and the truck started and seemed to run fine. I plan to
replace the tires, and will keep the advice about cleaning
the fuel system in mind for the future should it turn out
to be needed but I have my fingers crossed.
From: Jeff on 20 Sep 2009 20:13
Stuart McGraw wrote:
> Thanks everyone for the advice. I replaced the battery
> and the truck started and seemed to run fine. I plan to
> replace the tires, and will keep the advice about cleaning
> the fuel system in mind for the future should it turn out
> to be needed but I have my fingers crossed.
It was ONLY 1 year!
From: Rastamon on 23 Sep 2009 17:11

"Stuart McGraw" <smcg4191(a)frii.com> wrote in message
news:9873c$4ab64edd$4e3c061$21300(a)DIALUPUSA.NET...
> Thanks everyone for the advice. I replaced the battery
> and the truck started and seemed to run fine. I plan to
> replace the tires, and will keep the advice about cleaning
> the fuel system in mind for the future should it turn out
> to be needed but I have my fingers crossed.

Get the Oil changed!


First  |  Prev  | 
Pages: 1 2
Prev: Where is the PCV valve on a '03 Tacoma
Next: 32 mpg in a Toyota Tacoma