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ExecLex

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Posts posted by ExecLex

  1. For $15 you can join this site for 48 hours and get the exact service manual for you vehicle. It will give you the step by step removal and reinstallation instructions. Best $15 you'll ever spend.

    www.techinfo.toyota.com

    Thanks, but actually I found a free PDF of the FSM on a toyota forum somewhere just searching google. Pretty cool, some guy has links to all toyota FSM's and was posting them all, now if I could find the link again for everybody else...

    *edit: here we go fellas, just click the little paw looking button to download (it's a torrent, so you will need something such as bitcomet to download), hope I can post this link

    http://daemon4x4.org...php?dcid=17&p=3

  2. Ok so I found a free PDF online that contains most of the FSM for 2000 LS400, and under engine mechanical I found this. It shows the location, but I'm not certain if I have to remove the valve cover to get to it or not. I sure hope not. I am looking on page 5 of 6 or "EM-32"

    em-28.pdf

    here is the link to the torrent for full pdf download (I use bitcomet to download torrents)

    http://daemon4x4.org/portal/downloads.php?dcid=17&p=3

  3. I've cleaned the OCV itself, and my question was regarding the location of the filters, because I have no clue where they would be in regards to the OCV. did it take very long for your mechanic to clean the filters? were you charged a lot? I didn't want to start taking off timing covers and such unless I was doing the timing belt myself, and I might just go find somebody to clean the filters like you did if the job is reasonable.

  4. So I took the time yesterday to pull out the LH/driver's side OCV and clean the part and port thoroughly with carb cleaner. I also found a vacuum leak coming from my intake box (the nipple had broken off) and fixed that as well. Code came back after about 20 minutes, so I went and got my codes read again, and I have successfully eliminated the misfires I was seeing (random & cylinders 1,3,5,7 - due to vacuum leak) so now the only code i STILL have is the infamous P1349. I am about to replace both OCV's to be safe, but I couldn't get the intake box off the top of the manifold without feeling like I was about to break something (I even started a thread to help me with the intake removal, dumb I know but better safe than sorry). Also, I always hear about the filters for the OCV and people replacing those along with the OCV itself. Is the filter easily accessible? I have yet to see exactly where it is located, and I figured I would replace it at the same time because it is very affordable. I just don't think I will bother until I do timing belt if it's deep in there.

  5. So I have a quick question regarding the intake box on a 98 LS400. I removed the bolts holding everything down, do I have to remove the vacuum lines going to the big box looking thing to remove the intake? or does it come off in pieces? I have a 95 LS also and it seems way easier taking off the intake... I just don't want to break any of the vacuum nipples because I have already repaired one of them with black silicone sealant and don't want to have to do it again unless necessary.

  6. Awesome! I've been hesitant to just getting out and cleaning them, I didn't want to waste my time and have to end up buying new ones afterwards.. so that's why I asked. That makes me feel a lot better, time to tackle this and clear my codes! I'm hoping they just need a good cleaning, but you never know.. she just turned over to 191,000 the other day. I'll come back and let you know how it goes. Thanks for the quick response Billy!

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