Great video. I’ve got a 2003 4.7 Tundra with error code P0325. I’ll bet it’s the same process. I had a damn rat in my engine. My concern is what if he chewed the wires that the sensors connect to. Where do you connect the harness. How do you connect the harness? Thanks
@@heavydutyroadsidellc920 my sensors came with the harnesses it’s not hard to figure out.if it’s rodent damage you can probably get away with just wire repair the sensors might be ok.I did the mine a year ago and now have to do it again because the rat factory/chicken farm next door
you would think but for this truck there was not enough clearance seriously I tried that first and if you look on the book times its more extensive than what I did but the oem sensors needed to move upward and will not do so.
Depends on shop labor costs but you are looking at 400 dollars U.S. for a decent price for just labor on the low side, my shop could do it for less 275 roughly because of experience. I would say average cost is around 500-600
I had to do the same job.same year same engine.a rodent chewed the harness for the knock sensors there are two of them.it’s a four hour job at best and likely more like 6
My Mexicans forever jammin tunes in the shop 💯
makes the day go by faster
Great video. I’ve got a 2003 4.7 Tundra with error code P0325. I’ll bet it’s the same process. I had a damn rat in my engine. My concern is what if he chewed the wires that the sensors connect to. Where do you connect the harness. How do you connect the harness? Thanks
I would but new pintails for the sensors, follow wires back to where they were chewed, repair one wire at a time with a soldering gun and shrink wrap.
@@heavydutyroadsidellc920 my sensors came with the harnesses it’s not hard to figure out.if it’s rodent damage you can probably get away with just wire repair the sensors might be ok.I did the mine a year ago and now have to do it again because the rat factory/chicken farm next door
Would this be the same process for a 2000 Toyota Tundra 4.7?
Abe G honestly not but send me some info and I will be able to get you started.
At the very least send me your check engine light codes or tell me symptoms
NoMercyMotorsports the code coming up is p0325
No symptoms just a check engine light.
It’s a 4.7 v8 2wd 2000 Toyota Tundra
Good video but would help if you said the engine size in the title of the video because I watched to find out that it's the wrong engine for me
Bro, you didn't need dismantle everything. You need to pull out the fuel injectors, disconnect them from the bridge an pull out he manifold.
you would think but for this truck there was not enough clearance seriously I tried that first and if you look on the book times its more extensive than what I did but the oem sensors needed to move upward and will not do so.
How much does a job like this cost?
Depends on shop labor costs but you are looking at 400 dollars U.S. for a decent price for just labor on the low side, my shop could do it for less 275 roughly because of experience. I would say average cost is around 500-600
@@heavydutyroadsidellc920 My dealer just quoted $850. I found out on my own I only needed one sensor replaced. Rats also.
You're literally replacing the engine man! U took everything apart to get to a sensor
its actually not that bad
I had to do the same job.same year same engine.a rodent chewed the harness for the knock sensors there are two of them.it’s a four hour job at best and likely more like 6
Seriously you cut from can't get the plennum free can't get the plennum free to video 3 "alright we got it out". Wtf
John Tetreault you have questions ask I’ll run you threw it