Ah. Yep. Great as I used to wonder why the Driving-Lights were off at times, now I know. ThanksRealised last night that if you start the car with the handbrake on, the driving lights don't come on until you release the handbrake. Nice!
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Ah. Yep. Great as I used to wonder why the Driving-Lights were off at times, now I know. ThanksRealised last night that if you start the car with the handbrake on, the driving lights don't come on until you release the handbrake. Nice!
I had a similar issue when I put my OEM wheels back on the car for Winter. Despite the Toyota manual stating that the ECU should remember two sets of TPMS, I found that my original set was not being seen. Three attempts with the manual reset button failed and I ended up driving to the place that did my wheels and had them do a relearn using their OBD Tool. They said a few GRs have had this problem.
The handheld device I have pings the TPMS sensor wirelessly through the tyre wall and records the data (Serial number, tyre pressure, temperature and battery state). Once the data from each sensor is stored on the tool, it can be attached via the vehicles OBD and the sensor data pushed up to the ECU. Sometimes you can see the TPMS info on the car's dashboard within a few minutes, although the tool does say to drive over 19mph for 10 minutes to check everything has updated.
(Page from user guide)
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The youtube clip below will give you some idea of the routine:
I have used the Goodyears last winter and they are really good. Night and day better in low temperatures and slightly quieter and soft riding than the stock Michelins. Will be refitting them in the next couple of weeks. You won’t be disappointed.Had Goodyear 4-season tyres fitted yesterday - just in time for some very grotty weather.
To follow up on the panicThank you sir, yeah all good, just been worried about the car over the weekend
To follow up on this, managed to get the car booked into a ‘Halfords’ garage on the Tuesday morning after the above, there was no mayonnaise, the techs said the oil coming out looked almost as good as the oil going in..After a somewhat traumatic day at work on Thursday which should have finished at 3:30pm meant actually leaving work at 9pm..
Drove through some surface water which I thought was just about passable..
Made it through and all the way home without issues.
Worked from home on Friday (a rare occurrence)
This morning, decided I should check the oil and there appears to be some water there
Haven’t started the car and have called the AA, don’t want to put any further risk into the equation..
(I noticed that the oil didn’t behave as it should normally, the drip spread out and soaked into the tissue and I noticed it didn’t look right on the dipstick either)
Awaiting the AA to show up, hopefully they can suction remove it all & can get it booked in for an fresh fill of oil, filter etc at a dealership or a another garage..
For the anti ppf crowd, a fallen branch sticking out on the road glanced the wing mirror. Looked scratched until I took the ppf off, untouched underneath. New ppf applied (£15) all looking immaculate.
True, I've haven't had the complete car done. If your not bothered by the marks then it's an easy decisionppf is crazy expensive, but it has its advantages
What mileage are you at?At my 2nd service soon I will mostly be complaining about:
Missing bungs
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Rear light pinch
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And 3 rusty calipers
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Can't wait for the slick service and easy resolution of these issues![]()
11kWhat mileage are you at?
It’s spot on with every detail, really nice quality and great if you’ve had a previous gen 86 like I did.Poster looks awesome - love that!
Went to Wales for some offroad motorsport and the Black Mountain road was kinda on the way...
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