- Moderator
- #1
Buddy called me Saturday afternoon; blew a brake line in his '01 Tundra on his way home from hiking. I drove down to get him; by the time I got there he'd decided to have it towed to a nearby shop (Ben may be interested to know that it, too, was NAPA certified). Took him back down there today to get the truck...
He came by later this evening...truck sounds like it's got a wicked exhaust leak, and the brakes don't feel right. Well...the brakes, I assume, just aren't bled right- that's what they feel like, anyway.
The exhaust, apparently, came off the truck in the process of the brake work, because the donut and both bolts on that flange are missing now.
He's going to call the shop that did the work...anybody know enough about first-gen Tundras to know if removing the exhaust is necessary for replacing the brake lines? Probably we're just going to end up fixing it ourselves because the shop is over an hour ride away (and I, for one, don't trust them to do anything right, at this point).
Also- probably unrelated...but sometimes when the truck is cold and he shifts from Park to R or D, it stalls out. We're thinking the IAC needs cleaning...right? Maybe?
He came by later this evening...truck sounds like it's got a wicked exhaust leak, and the brakes don't feel right. Well...the brakes, I assume, just aren't bled right- that's what they feel like, anyway.
The exhaust, apparently, came off the truck in the process of the brake work, because the donut and both bolts on that flange are missing now.
He's going to call the shop that did the work...anybody know enough about first-gen Tundras to know if removing the exhaust is necessary for replacing the brake lines? Probably we're just going to end up fixing it ourselves because the shop is over an hour ride away (and I, for one, don't trust them to do anything right, at this point).
Also- probably unrelated...but sometimes when the truck is cold and he shifts from Park to R or D, it stalls out. We're thinking the IAC needs cleaning...right? Maybe?