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On most weekends, I haul a 2-horse trailer with 2 ponies (my daughter is into showing). We also do some mild off-road (at the barn, in the country, or at the beach), but the majority of driving is around town.
I'm looking at Goodyear Wranglers, LT265/75R16. I notice their is not a lot of clearance between my current tires, and the mud flaps in the front (+/- 2.5").
Anybody using this sized tire on this truck? Will I experience any rub (the Goodyear tech. didn't think so)? Any other suggestions?
Does anyone know a GPS unit (which measures speeds to the 10th of a mph) should be more accurate that the stock speedometer?
The bad thing, is that if you go with bigger tires, you'll make this difference worse.
(I don't have this problem with the passenger side door lock.)
Also, with regard to the driver's side door lock: it doesn't matter how much water I poor on the door seal/lock it remains locked. Which tells me that the door lock itself must be frozen internally within the casing of the door itself.
Is there a water tight recessed seal around the door lock that may be cracked or broken? Also, would this be an easy repair for a Toyota dealership to take care of, or am I looking at possibly creating more problems by having them tinker around in there?
Any suggestions?
Any thoughts?
I contacted them to find out if they'd be making one of their console safes for our trucks at some point in the future and was told the '05+ Tacoma was on the list for future production, but there were a couple of trucks ahead of ours and the exact production date wasn't set and would be some time away.
He said that if I could find other late model Tacoma owners to contact them letting them know they had an interest in a locking storage compartment for our trucks, that the '05+ Tacoma would get bumped up on that list. The more people that contact them requesting an application for our trucks, the sooner we'd see a product.
Right now I'm gauging interest and keeping track of that interest in a poll over in the 2005+ Tacoma forum at ToyotaNation.com. We're also looking to get some sort of group discount when this thing is eventually sold. So, if you think you might want one, now would be a good time to look into it.
I'm not trying to sell any product (and I hope this isn't taken as such), I'm just trying to get other Tacoma owners to contact this company if they'd like to see them produce a locking storage compartment for our trucks. It looks like a solid, well built safe and it'll fill a real need for us and our trucks. This is something I know I and other Taco owners could really use. Right now at TN, we've already got something like 55 or 56 people who've shown interest in getting this thing made. If you think you could use this, contact the company and ask them to make it. You can call them, fax them, snail mail them or use the contact form on their website. Thanks!
It sorta looks like the trim can just be pulled off as I don't see any exterior screws or anything, but I thought I'd check first.
Thanks
Anyway, I'm glad to say that I haven't experienced the surging in a while now. Maybe it just needed some break-in time?
Mine still does it, but I think I've just gotten used to it. Coming from a Prelude that was a 5-speed, it's a big difference to the amount of pressure needed on a brake pedal. In fact, it took me a while before my leg wasn't uncomfortable in stop and go traffic, because of the extra required pressure.
I've had a problem that may be the same as yours. There was a clunk noise comming from the front bumper while driving over bumps or breaking hard. There is a service bulletin (It mean that if you don't complain, they won't change the deffectuous part :confuse: ) on a component on a beam just behind the front bumper. The no of the Service bulletin is 2274,2471. Hopefully it will help you!
Franckforet
You could also take the door panel off and spray the linkage with some lubricant. The door panel is easy to take off. Two screws, a pin, pull out on the bottom and then lift straight up.
http://www.toyotanation.com/forum/t180412.html
While I'm dreaming, how about a V8 too?
There are no drain tubes involved with a Fold-A-Cover tonno. The cover includes two long molded j-channel strips that adhere full length to the top of the factory bedliner. Each folding panel is interconnected to its adjacent panel with piano hinges. A 3/16 diam. rod stub projects from each side of all hinges. Those rods ride inside the j-channel rails. Piano hinges have full length water tight gaskets. The first panel directly behind the cab and the last panel that meets the closed tailgate have custom cut gaskets to butt fit their contact surfaces on the truck bed. My tonno on my '05 access cab is two years old and has seen all weather extremes and power washings here in the northeast. It is weather tight and is one remarkable tonno although it's a bit pricey. It cost me appprox $640. as a factory kit which I installed myself (except for an occassional third hand from my bride of 42 years!!) Took me one Saturday afternoon to complete.
Go to the we site FOLD-A-COVER.COM to see a neat movie on how it goes together and operates. No sag, no drag.
right now, I do not have the time to take it to the dealer is there a way to re-set the light?
thanks
fig.
:sick:
fig
The OP asked about the "Check Engine" light.
But it appears from his response, that he really wanted to know how to reset the "Maintenance Required" light, which is basically just a dumb mileage counter.
The check engine light is something that shouldn't be ignored.
I have an '05 Taco, dbl cab, long bed. I guess the 6 ft cover will fit.
Thanks