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Ah, okay. Thank you.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 04:32 |
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# ? Jun 9, 2024 13:02 |
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2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Limited It has a wheel bearing issue, we want to get that fixed but our mechanic will need to order the part and we'd prefer not to pay the markup on him ordering the part. What are some good suppliers I can check for a wheel bearing? I'm not sure what supply places I should be looking into or which ones to specifically ignore.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 08:06 |
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Will they install the part if you bring it to them? Many will not.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 09:42 |
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Rhyno posted:Will they install the part if you bring it to them? Many will not. They will and have in the past
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 10:01 |
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RockAuto. Front or rear?
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 11:01 |
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Beach Bum posted:RockAuto. Front or rear? Left Front.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 11:03 |
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https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/chrysler,2002,pt+cruiser,2.4l+l4,1398764,brake+&+wheel+hub,wheel+bearing,1672 Oh yay a build date split Through 2001-08-10 https://www.rockauto.com/en/moreinfo.php?pk=1116701&cc=1398764&jsn=26 From 2001-08-11 https://www.rockauto.com/en/moreinfo.php?pk=1117862&cc=1398764&jsn=21&jsn=21 If Timken is a bit rich for your blood, you can step down to the ACDelco bearings. Through 2001-08-10 https://www.rockauto.com/en/moreinfo.php?pk=9481880&cc=1398764&jsn=18 From 2001-08-11 https://www.rockauto.com/en/moreinfo.php?pk=9482468&cc=1398764&jsn=17 GMB could have been an option but for the CN CoI for their bearings in this application. I tend to avoid CN for spinny bits if I can help it. Beach Bum fucked around with this message at 11:23 on Feb 8, 2020 |
# ? Feb 8, 2020 11:18 |
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Thank you I appreciate the help.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 11:28 |
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Take the part number and cross shop Amazon. I got a starter for $50 less than RA.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 11:28 |
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Rhyno posted:Take the part number and cross shop Amazon. I got a starter for $50 less than RA. Always good advice. Works especially well with heavy items like bearings, rotors, etc. Can save a ton on shipping.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 11:48 |
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Okay, another quick question. We weren't sure if the wheel bearing issue was actually just the bearing itself or if the assembly needed replaced too. The mechanic said that it was just the pressure bearing. Is the pressure bearing just another name for a front wheel bearing or is it a separate thing entirely?
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 16:58 |
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FirstAidKite posted:Okay, another quick question. I have no idea what a pressure bearing could be. Sounds like another name for a thrust bearing. Are you working off a quote?
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 17:07 |
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Beach Bum posted:I have no idea what a pressure bearing could be. Sounds like another name for a thrust bearing. Initially we were but that's where my fiancee and I realized we weren't entirely sure if the wheel bearing issue was something wrong with just the wheel bearing or the entire assembly. My fiancee called him up and asked and he said it wasn't an issue with the assembly, just with the pressure bearing, Also, he would want to do a wheel alignment afterwards, my fiancee wanted me to ask in here if that's a standard thing when you're getting a wheel bearing replaced or if we should skip it. I'm probably going to have her call back to ask if the pressure bearing is the same as the wheel bearing because on the initial invoice and any of the conversations from when he initially checked out the car, he said wheel bearing and not pressure bearing. e: okay, she's normally not up for calling people back so soon so I wasn't expecting her to be able to call back as soon as she did. It was a misunderstanding, he had told her that the make of car meant the wheel bearing would need to be pressed in rather than bolted. FirstAidKite fucked around with this message at 17:23 on Feb 8, 2020 |
# ? Feb 8, 2020 17:15 |
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FirstAidKite posted:Also, he would want to do a wheel alignment afterwards, my fiancee wanted me to ask in here if that's a standard thing when you're getting a wheel bearing replaced or if we should skip it. Alignment is standard, because he's going to take the knuckle off to press the bearing in/out.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 17:39 |
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Hi thread, I'm thinking about buying a truck (2009 Tacoma) in the US that was originally manufactured for Canada. The speedometer has KM/H on the outer ring and MPH on the inner ring so the salesguy isn't bullshitting me but what bugs me is the odometer reading. He claims it is displaying kilometers but that the truck has been switched to count miles now that it's registered in the US. There's no real way for me or anyone else to know the true mileage of this vehicle and this kind of rubs me in a weird way. I feel like this is going to complicate something if I end up buying it, whether it's insurance, financing, resale value, or something else I'm not thinking of. What do you all think? Major red flag or am I blowing this out of proportion?
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 18:14 |
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internet celebrity posted:Hi thread, I'm thinking about buying a truck (2009 Tacoma) in the US that was originally manufactured for Canada. The speedometer has KM/H on the outer ring and MPH on the inner ring so the salesguy isn't bullshitting me but what bugs me is the odometer reading. He claims it is displaying kilometers but that the truck has been switched to count miles now that it's registered in the US. There's no real way for me or anyone else to know the true mileage of this vehicle and this kind of rubs me in a weird way. I feel like this is going to complicate something if I end up buying it, whether it's insurance, financing, resale value, or something else I'm not thinking of. I've not heard of mileage impacting car insurance. Odometer Discrepancy being checked on the title will probably impact resale value, yes. But it should be impacting the value now as well. It will also somewhat be a problem with scheduled maintenance intervals, but as long as you have the general idea you should be able to work around that. It's not like if you go to 60,010 miles without doing the 60k maintenance the car will explode. All that said, I've never heard of an odometer mode changing without automatically updating the number that it displays, but I guess I don't know much about it. Someone else is likely to correct me on some of this, but that's my $0.02. tl;dr: If the odometer scenario you're describing is correct, it will impact resale value by virtue of "odometer discrepancy" and you'll need to be careful with scheduled maintenance intervals. Edit: a 2009 is probably out of the normal scheduled maintenance intervals anyways. How much are they charging for this thing? ssb fucked around with this message at 18:30 on Feb 8, 2020 |
# ? Feb 8, 2020 18:28 |
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A little over 10k out the door with tax and fees and everything. Odometer is reading 140k which considering what's going on can be anywhere from 87k to 140k depending on when the conversion was done. Just called my dad about this and he said his 1987 Chrysler would convert the odometer from miles to kilometers automatically when you flipped the metric switch so it sounds a bit strange that a 2009 Toyota wouldn't also do it.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 18:44 |
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Blindeye posted:The orange lines with crimped connections but not connected to each other are part of the speaker wires. Most of the connections were pretty loose as well so we'll see. One last update: re-checked my wires and installed the 65 dollar JVC radio/BT unit. I was expecting the speakers to have issues but the thing started right up with no issues. All 12v plugs now seem to be working fine as well. poo poo I might buy a lottery ticket, I am well on track to make a profit flipping this truck.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 19:52 |
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internet celebrity posted:A little over 10k out the door with tax and fees and everything. Odometer is reading 140k which considering what's going on can be anywhere from 87k to 140k depending on when the conversion was done. Just called my dad about this and he said his 1987 Chrysler would convert the odometer from miles to kilometers automatically when you flipped the metric switch so it sounds a bit strange that a 2009 Toyota wouldn't also do it. I've got a 2009 Toyota (Corolla) that doesn't have anything to flip to change the odo from metric to imperial and back fwiw. E: Its possible that the dealre might have some sort of fancy poo poo that can do that though.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 21:24 |
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internet celebrity posted:Just called my dad about this and he said his 1987 Chrysler would convert the odometer from miles to kilometers automatically when you flipped the metric switch so it sounds a bit strange that a 2009 Toyota wouldn't also do it. That is not a common feature.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 22:07 |
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internet celebrity posted:Hi thread, I'm thinking about buying a truck (2009 Tacoma) in the US that was originally manufactured for Canada. The speedometer has KM/H on the outer ring and MPH on the inner ring so the salesguy isn't bullshitting me but what bugs me is the odometer reading. He claims it is displaying kilometers but that the truck has been switched to count miles now that it's registered in the US. There's no real way for me or anyone else to know the true mileage of this vehicle and this kind of rubs me in a weird way. I feel like this is going to complicate something if I end up buying it, whether it's insurance, financing, resale value, or something else I'm not thinking of. Take it on a 6 mile test drive and see id the odo goes up by 6 or 10
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 22:22 |
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Test drive it for exactly 2 miles and see if it clicks over 2 or 3 miles. Edit...left the reply open way too long!
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 22:27 |
opengl128 posted:That is not a common feature. My cougar does this too. Digital dash with a miles/km button. I like to sneakily toggle it and wait to see how long a new passenger takes to notice we're going over "100"
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 22:32 |
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Javid posted:My cougar does this too. Digital dash with a miles/km button. I like to sneakily toggle it and wait to see how long a new passenger takes to notice we're going over "100" My Corvette did it too. It's still not super common and no Toyota has it. And I'm pretty sure in my C5 it only effected the speedo and not the odometer.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 22:37 |
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My volvo will do it, but you have to have the VIDA software / be a dealer.
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# ? Feb 8, 2020 22:41 |
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opengl128 posted:My Corvette did it too. It's still not super common and no Toyota has it. And I'm pretty sure in my C5 it only effected the speedo and not the odometer. GM also omits the dual scale in this case, they just light up only the KM/h or MPH. I think my Canyon does it too.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 00:54 |
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Krakkles posted:This is my plan: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0087QI3GM/ Neat, thanks for the suggestions.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 01:17 |
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internet celebrity posted:A little over 10k out the door with tax and fees and everything. Odometer is reading 140k which considering what's going on can be anywhere from 87k to 140k depending on when the conversion was done. Just called my dad about this and he said his 1987 Chrysler would convert the odometer from miles to kilometers automatically when you flipped the metric switch so it sounds a bit strange that a 2009 Toyota wouldn't also do it. When it gets converted, the numbers get updated to match. So if it was showing 140k miles, it would have been showing 225308 km. It's a toggle the dealer does via software, IF it can be done. Pull a Carfax tho, it'll show much higher KMs vs miles for registration renewals/inspections while it was in Canada if it hasn't been switched.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 02:02 |
Second Gen RAV-4. My brakes make a horrible squeaking racket, specifically and exclusively when I am in reverse (such as backing out of a parking space). My job has been so hectic I've not had a chance to get it looked at at all. The car had previously been in a Southern climate with sea air exposure. At the time it had general squealing issues with braking and turning, and it was taken to a mechanic and had a bunch of the brake/wheel system replaced due to corrosion before I moved North. Did they...miss a separate component or something?
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 03:38 |
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Squealing is either: - cheap pads with no backing - better pads with the backing left off at installation - wear indicators scraping your discs to tell you it's time for new pads. Oddly, if all of the wear material is gone & you're grinding up your discs, usually you'll just hear a rumbling when you hit the brakes. If you've got a lot of meat on the pads, you can remove them and spray or spread a sound deadener on the backs of each pad, then reinstall them.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 05:40 |
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If it's only in reverse could it have something to do with the auto adjusters for the parking brake?
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 06:00 |
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Charles posted:If it's only in reverse could it have something to do with the auto adjusters for the parking brake? I just changed the front pads on our Soarer because it would squeal horribly, but only in reverse. Would quietly grind going forward, only reverse screamed. It was the wear indicator, new pads and all is well. I'd check the pads first.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 07:01 |
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I think re: the km->miles issue I'm just going to give this guy a stupid lowball offer and walk away because it still feels like not knowing the mileage of this thing is going to complicate something down the line in some weird way. Like if I try to sell it or trade it in or refinance it or something, some jerk is a suit is going to tell me "well since we can't verify the mileage I'm afraid we can't do that." It just gives me a bad feeling. There are a million trucks for sale in this city and metric issue aside this isn't even that great of a deal and it's slightly out of my budget anyway.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 12:32 |
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All you have to do is pull a carfax and see what the reported mileage/km was to know what it really has. The odometer will convert whatever reading it had to the appropriate unit when switched to display miles, if they actually did that (a Toyota dealer can probably do it). Carfax also owns Carproof, a Canadian car history report service; Canadian entries will show on the US Carfax. So if it was showing 60,000 km and they toggle it to miles, it'll switch to 37282 miles and start counting in miles from there. If it was showing 60,000 miles and they toggle it to km, it'll show 96561 km and continue counting in km. The carfax will either show the last event (trade-in or offer for sale) with miles or km, and it'll show previous entries in km. If the number suddenly decreased when offered for sale, or previous entries are 200,000+ km, you know it got switched. If it didn't decrease, it's showing km, which works out for you (140,000 km is only 87k miles). You just have to disclose in the future that it reads in kms, if that's the case.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 16:12 |
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Dumb scenario popped in my head. Is there a limit to how cold air can be for modern engines? What kind of problems can result if you fed a modern engine with super cold air? Wikipedia says air liquifies at -194.35C so not that low but what about right above that? Assuming the engine is 'warm' and the cold environment doesn't affect lubricants and coolant.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 20:37 |
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My guess would be thermal shock.
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# ? Feb 9, 2020 20:46 |
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I guess this is a real thing for machinery in the Arctic. They probably have ways to heat it up but not on a cold start. e: a quick search of running machinery in the arctic mostly focusses on lubricants and fuel without any mention of connoted running. Not to say arctic temps are near the liquid temp of air but its still cold. Shaocaholica fucked around with this message at 21:25 on Feb 9, 2020 |
# ? Feb 9, 2020 20:59 |
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I've seen a lot of diesel trucks that have intake heaters. But they only seem to work when the engine is idling, not when you're driving. If I'm not mistaken, their purpose is to help the engine warm up not for anything else. I'm not sure how well that would work on a gas engine. Just to help it warm up maybe would be fine, but a goon with an actual brain might be able to elaborate more.
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# ? Feb 10, 2020 00:07 |
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I guess I'm thinking if it is -200C outside the last thing I would think about is how I start my car.
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# ? Feb 10, 2020 00:32 |
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# ? Jun 9, 2024 13:02 |
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Colostomy Bag posted:I guess I'm thinking if it is -200C outside the last thing I would think about is how I start my car. Touche.
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# ? Feb 10, 2020 00:55 |