aieromon:


Contact Tolu on 08038112614 or 08171198188

sonofspada:
Location

CHISPAREPARTS:

The tokunbo ones go for 20k and the new ones go for 25k. We do home deliveries. The tokunbo ones come with a month guarantee while the new ones come with six months warranty.

CHISPAREPARTS:

The shocks are 20k sir and we do deliveries. You could also check the other things that have been talked about by the other guy and if you can pinpoint the main problem we would supply you the parts.

NgcoboP:
Buy new kyb OEM shocks

hisgrace090:
There are so many mix up in tokunbo shocks this days.

Today they reforbish all condemn shocks and sell them as tokumbo.

So you have to be careful.

Apart from this tokumbo is good.

kingviny:
All inverter users know that batteries (deep cycle) are the meat in your alternative power generation soup. If your batteries are dead or weak, you cannot enjoy your usual fueless and noiseless power generator, most especially at nights.

Good news!

You can now swap it with our brand new Mercury deep cycle inverter batteries. We will evaluate your dead/weak batteries and discount it from the cost of the brand new batteries.

For details or for complete inverter setup project, pls get in touch.

Momentum Vinay Technologies
Lagos, Nigeria
07081516945 ;08109946200

OPUSDEI1:
1996 Toyota Camry is OBD 2 compliant if that's what you are asking for.

bigl:
Camry 96 officially has obd 1 port and its located in the hood.

I used to av that same car. The way I usually do is use a jumper cable to bridge d te1 and e1 (if I remember correctly), switch the ignition on without crankinh the engine.

The check engin light comes on and flashes 10 times.

After that, u get a pause, then it flashes the no of time to indicate the fault code.

For instance, for a code of say 52 (which is knock sensor problem), it will flash 5 times, pause, then flash 2 times.

That's how it goes round till all d code signals are flashed. Then it repeats itself.

Just note down the codes and check with the code chat below:

Toyota OBD1 Codes Retrieval For Pre-1996 Vehicles

Toyota 1990-1995 vehicles obd1 code retrieval

When the check engine light shows up in your 1990-95 Toyota vehicle, the quickest way to get the code is to access the diagnostic connector in the engine compartment ( usually sitting in the fender) or by the kick panel under the dash board in the passenger side.

Connect a jumper wire between terminals TE1 and E1 terminals and by turning the key on, it will start flashing the codes in your dash. On Tercel and MR2, use the jumper wire between terminals T and E1 instead.

If there are no codes, the check engine light will flash 2 times per second CONSTANTLY with no patterns or pauses. If there are any codes, it will be shown in 2 digits codes. Example: code 24 is shown as 2 flashes, a pause followed by 4 flashes. If there are mode codes, the next one will transmitted after 2.5 seconds. (One some models, codes are displayed in one digit code only and the difference is the codes are displayed with 4.5 seconds delay between codes). When finished reading the codes, turn the key off and remove the jumper wire.

Shown above is an example of the location of the diagnostic connector.

Here are the common codes for Toyota vehicles 1988-95:

Code 11 Momentary interruption in power supply to ECU (electronic control unit or computer) up to 1991

Code 12 Engine revolution signal missing

Code 13 Rpm signal to ecu missing above 1000 rpm

Code 14 Igniter signal to ecu missing

Code 16 A/T control signal missing from ecu

Code 21 Main oxygen sensor signal fault

Code 22 Water temperature sensor circuit fault

Code 23 and 24 Intake air temperature signal fault

Code 25 Air/fuel ratio LEAN

Code 26 Air/fuel ratio RICH

Code 27 Sub-oxygen sensor signal or heater circuit fault

Code 28 No.2 oxygen sensor/heater signal fault

Code 31 and 32 Air flow meter circuit or Vacuum sensor signal fault

Code 34 and 36 Turbo-charging pressure signal fault

Code 35 Altitude compensation sensor signal fault

Code 41 Throttle position circuit fault

Code 42 Vehicle speed sensor circuit

Code 43 No starter signal to the ecu

Code 51 AC signal on; DL contact off (in trany shifter with diagnostic connector jumped)

Code 52, 53 and 55 Knock sensor fault

Code 71 EGR system malfunction

Code 72 Fuel cut solenoid signal fault

Code 78 Fuel pump control signal fault

Code 81, 83, 84 and 85 TCM communication fault

After getting the above OBD1 fault codes, reset it by disconnecting the
battery negative terminal for 1-2 minutes and reconnect.

Get the code again when the engine is warmed up. The next bunch of codes are the ones you will fix.

Knowing this Toyota 1983-1985 OBD1 Decoder along with the knowledge of common vehicle fixes for your Toyota model will help you fix the problem quick.

When you buy the suspected defective Toyota parts, the dealer can usually tell the common fixes.

Another way some Toyota get hold of the common fixes is by getting a repair estimate from a garage. If the total repair cost is reasonable, go ahead and tell them to fix it. Otherwise, if the defective part is quoted in the estimate is expensive, you can tow the vehicle home and do it yourself especially if the labor cost is around $100 an hour and they cannot give you the exact labor time estimate.

HsLBroker:
They will help u

NwaObinkita:
Go to National Orthopedic Hospital, Igbobi...you can even do a good x-ray on the car.





Is the price of a scan not more expensive than a '96 Camry