My 2000 failed yesterday. I don’t hear the motor running. Also looks like one part of reservoir doesn’t have fluid. So, what failed first in this assembly?
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Use a Phillips head screwsdriver to undo the positive and negative leads to the ABS brake booster motor, under the round dust jacket, then connect 12v directly from the battery to see if you can hear the motor turn on.My 2000 failed yesterday. I don’t hear the motor running. Also looks like one part of reservoir doesn’t have fluid. So, what failed first in this assembly?View attachment 3621814View attachment 3621815
That chamber, "looking" empty, is fine. That is not indication of a failure.My 2000 failed yesterday. I don’t hear the motor running. Also looks like one part of reservoir doesn’t have fluid. So, what failed first in this assembly?View attachment 3621814View attachment 3621815
how does one find Andy Le to inquire about a part?Bummer but glad you are safe and didn't lose braking. If you have the $ for it, new OEM part is best (around $2200-2500 part only). If you're on a budget (as I was), Andy Le in Sacramento rebuilds these. Mine is working well so far (about 18 months ago on the rebuild)
Uzj100 Facebook grouphow does one find Andy Le to inquire about a part?
I have been on there. Is he moderator? There isn't a member list on the one I see.Uzj100 Facebook group
Where should I look to buy new?New Toyota brake master prices came down a few years ago. The whole brake master assembly runs $1,400 to $1,700. Installed they're ~$2,500.
Don't waste your money on supposed rebuilt, as there is no true remanufactured master.
Join the UZJ100 FB group and search his name. Many posts will come up.how does one find Andy Le to inquire about a part?
Well here we go, soft to what is how to measure soft. In my 94 Landcruiser the pedal is lower to a hard pedal hardly can press any more compared to my 99 100. I have to look in the tech manual and see if there a pedal height measurement when brakes applied. There is a measurement on the 94.I recently purchased a 2006 100 Series with 159,000 miles and a generally good maintenance history. While reviewing the previous owner’s records, I found a note stating that the brake pedal is soft but that this is normal for this vehicle. Are soft brake pedals common in 100 LCs? Is this characteristic typical for the Land Cruiser like the note says? or could soft brake pedals be a symptom of a potential brake issue?
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