Yep. Recently had trouble starting, it would crank for a few seconds (longer than normal) before turning over. I just replaced my battery, thankfully it was not the starter.
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I’m not sure this applies unfortunately because there’s simply zero power coming out of the fuel pump computer.There is a TSB (Technical Service Bulletin) to recalibrate the computer for this issue. It has to do with the ECU improperly calculating the ethanol density in the gas.
IIRC the TSB says to perform the recalibrate and replace the fuel pump. I have never had to replace the fuel pump. If the dealer is unwilling to do the repair without replacing the fuel pump, find a Toyota Specialist that will
I personally wonder whether pumps failing and drawing more amps than they should is what’s cooking the pump controller. Teckis had abnormal wear inside his pump when it failed.I’m not sure this applies unfortunately because there’s simply zero power coming out of the fuel pump computer.
Found this:I believe the TSB covers certain years and that doesn’t include 2013. Unless you have the relevant TSB number so we can do some research..
says it is engine stall at higher speeds, not starting. Maybe there is another one?
Understood. Just wondering if there is more than one TSB.The NHTSA is a safety organization so they're only concerned with failure modes that lead to an imminent unmitigated hazard. Things like stalling on the freeway, loss of control, safety systems like airbags/belts, etc. That's not to say these root failures can't manifest in other ways. It's usually assumed that a parked vehicle is in a safe state so starting, while a failure, isn't a safety critical failure.
We got the computer replaced and it fired right up, but there’s an issue when in park and these codes are new.
PO171 System too lean (Bank 1)
PO174 System too lean (Bank 2)
PO101 Mass Air Flow or Volume Air Flow Sensor - Circuit Range/Performance
Also, still have the TRAC OFF, flashing 4LO, and of course the CEL. I can’t help but feel like something i was left unplugged. It’s got to be related somehow right?
I’m not sure this applies unfortunately because there’s simply zero power coming out of the fuel pump computer.
Mine is cranking with no start. How did you verify no voltage and how easy is it to get access to this part?Maybe I not a smart engineer, why do Toyota put an electronic device mount on the vehicle frame? It’s not like it’s water proof area. I can see water sip in through the connector (even the connector is water tight) and fry the circuit board with some age.
The ECU is cheap. Troubleshooting it was like guessing (no engine light, no code). I was able to isolate the problem before digging into the fuel pump.
Mine is cranking with no start. How did you verify no voltage and how easy is it to get access to this part?
Thanks