RIP Ford Bronco: ua-cam.com/video/-sOd56Rv2Bo/v-deo.html Thanks for watching! Like and Subscribe for More Vids Daily ► ua-cam.com/channels/uxpxCCevIlF-k-K5YU8XPA.html ⬇️Scotty’s Top DIY Tools: 1. Bluetooth Scan Tool: amzn.to/2nfvmaD 2. Mid-Grade Scan Tool: amzn.to/33dKI0k 3. My Fancy (Originally $5,000) Professional Scan Tool: amzn.to/31khBXC 4. Cheap Scan Tool: amzn.to/2D8Tvae 5. Dash Cam (Every Car Should Have One): amzn.to/2YQW36t 6. Basic Mechanic Tool Set: amzn.to/2tEr6Ce 7. Professional Socket Set: amzn.to/2Bzmccg 8. Ratcheting Wrench Set: amzn.to/2BQjj8A 9. No Charging Required Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/3i7SH5D 10. Battery Pack Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/2nrc6qR ⬇️ Things used in this video: 1. Common Sense 2. 4k Camera: amzn.to/2HkjavH 3. Camera Microphone: amzn.to/2Evn167 4. Camera Tripod: amzn.to/2Jwog8S 5. My computer for editing / uploading: amzn.to/301tYt9 🛠Check out the tools I use and highly recommend ► goo.gl/rwYt2y Subscribe and hit the notification bell! ► goo.gl/CFismN
Hey Scotty… I live in Central Massachusetts and I'm willing to have you look at my car's brakes… It's a 98 Saturn… How do I get a hold of you as I believe you are in New Hampshire correct?… Also you could use it in one of your videos
I've had a 1989 and a 2007 Toyota Corolla. They are the best cars you can buy if you value reliability. The engines really are indestructible. Change the oil fill up the gas and drive no worries. Can't say that about many vehicles.
This is the same car I drive everyday. I have had it 5 years and the odometer just passed over 300,000 miles. Minor things are wrong with it but still runs and runs. I love it and the 1.8 engine and I want to get another one.
Just bought one with 265xxx miles 😂😂 she runs good, but seems to be struggling to start but starts first try. it shakes when going into reverse. and makes a lot of fricken wind noise when going fast in the cabin😂😂😂😂
If the torque converter doesn't lock up then you can also get some overheating at high speed. All the energy lost to slippage ends up being converted into heat and over time that can cause problems.
I doubt that will happen because you gotta remember on the highway, all that air is blowing past the radiator and there is more cooling to compensate for the friction of the converter. If it was a higher horsepower car, I'd be more concerned.
I own a 2006 Corolla with 320,000km with no major repairs ever needed. I also drive a pair of 2009 Camry Hybrids taxis that have 427,000km and 604,000km on them respectively, all mostly in city driving. On the Camrys, the engines rattle, the hybrid system is totally dead, but they still run and still run well.
I don't mean to argue but how do they turn on to begin with? Don't they need the high voltage from the hybrid system to crank the engine in the first place? Genuine question out of curiosity since from what I've read toyota's hybrids don't have a starter since gen 1 priuses so just wondering is all.
@@adammorrison3343 Wait don't the hybrids lack a serpentine belt in the first place doe? Where are you gonna hook up an alternator to when the crank's mated straight to the e-cvt? Unless you mount it either between the e-cvt or just use it to crank the cvt itself is there some other way I'm missing?
To avoid rust on the exhaust pipe and the muffler, I spray high temperature transparent paint made for the manifold. This paint will last 4 years on salty road.
0:44 = that model year of Corolla almost always has the flange joint cracking off, just where the muffler connects to the rest of the exhaust tubing. That's what's causing the loud exhaust. The fix for that is to just buy 3 rolls of high-temperature epoxy bandage and wrap that stuff around the broken pipe/flange. The epoxy bandage will last 10+ years, but the welded-on replacement flange that muffler shops use only lasts 3 years before it rusts off.
There are still many 2003 - 2008 Toyota Corolla's still on the road today which shows you how long lasting Toyota's are. I see 3-4 of them on my street
The manual transmission ones are the most bulletproof and fun to drive. Very rare to come across because no owner wants to get rid of it. Speaking from experience
Says a lot about Toyota quality that you can drain most of the fluid out of the transmission and it will still drive! If that had been a Chrysler product, you wouldn't have been able to get out of the driveway. 😂
Never buy a car with this problem. I have a very similar problem on my car. I was told by a dealer that I would get worse gas mileage, Just replace the broken part and the car would be great. Now I have an 05 Camry with 160000 miles and a dead transmission after 2 months of ownership. The mechanic told me that this issue tends to cause overheating in the transmission at higher speeds, so the previous owner probably drove a lot on the highway and caused a lot of damage before it was sold to me. If you have this problem, just stay off the highway, not necessarily the end of the car. But if your thinking of buying a car with that problem, then just run. You have no idea how many times it was driven on freeways.
Sorry to hear that about your camry that really sucks man. I bought an 03’ Corolla at 70k, and at 100k I had the torque converter shudder in 3rd gear between 40-45 mph, and the rpms are higher than normal on the highway once I go over 65mph. If I go 75 I’m around 3100 rpm. For almost 6 years I’ve been staying in 3rd gear longer to avoid the shudder, and rarely going over 65mph. Also done 5 atf drain and refills since I bought it, no metal in the fluid. Hasn’t gotten any worse in 6 years, at 220k now and still shifts great. If you baby it, it can last a really long time. Previous owner of yours probably drove it a lot the highway at high rpms and overheated it too often.
I have a 2007 Corolla with this issue but I think the issues only happened occasionally because I can drive all week and the check engine light would come one and then go away 10 mins later. I guess it depends on how much it’s slipping and 3k rpm at 80mph seems fine to me
Well Scotty...$28 brake pads in Chicago are now $79 at autozone. Cheap parts have been double or triple cost. Caliper was $39 last year now $69. Driving my Focus for 10 years. Paid $160 for it.
I've got an 05 Pontiac Vibe with that same engine/transmission which had the same code come up. For me, changing the fluid (not flushing) did the trick. I don't think the previous owner(s) ever checked the fluid before I had gotten it. I'm almost to the next 60,000 mile interval and still have yet to have an issue with it since.
I have a Corolla with 115k miles. I get the code after driving 100-200 miles at 60-80mph. When I checked the fluid it was way overfilled with the car off and while running so I’m going to do a trans fluid change. I think they didn’t change it and thought adding more would be fine
Hi Scotty I have an 98' Camry with 220 K miles and an 91' Honda Lead Scooter with 1800 miles I agree Toyota is best Car Manufacturer Honda is the best Engine Builder Rev up your Engines !!!
Hey, an all transmission video! Back in 1967 or so, the torque converter in my Dad's '58 Chevrolet started growling, and he was told how much it would cost to replace. He didn't want to put that much money in the car, so he added a little STP to the trans fluid. He thought that it may quiet the noise some, and take up some of the wear that is causing the noise. It worked, and he sold the car about a year later. It still growled, but it still drove fine. In that year with the STP in the transmission he still drove it every weekend between San Bernardino and San Diego, about 200 miles round trip on the highway.
@@josephmartinez8803 I agree. I wanted my Dad to have the Chevy fixed. It was a 4 door station wagon with a V8, and comfortable to ride in. My Dad bought a '63 Cadillac to replace it. It was very comfortable, but on long trips, I couldn't stretch out like in the wagon. This was back before seat belt laws.
@@josephmartinez8803 I was born in 1954. I remember riding in the back of my Uncle's pick up too. My Mom had a mattress custom made for the back of the '58 Chevy, and on long trips, it was great to stretch out there.
Thank you for all the information you present in these videos Scotty. I've grown from fearful ,clueless car owner to a confident noobie mechanic. I enjoy changing my own oil, brakes etc. & have started welding. Much love from Minnesota!
My vision is clear now that I'm not afraid of my vehicles, hoping I wouldn't end up in the shop getting ripped off! I feel empowered n set goals for my next project car to learn more! God bless you!
Toyota Blade hatch featuring a 3.5L V6 engine with 280hp (206kW) and 345Nm (254lb-ft) of torque. The Blade is sold in Europe as the Auris and in other markets as the Corolla.
My 04 Corolla was very rusted underneath (thanks Northeast Rust belt), other than EVAP issues the car ran great, even with a transmission line that had been leaking! I sold the 04 because I didn’t want to put in a new intake manifold, bought an 07 with low milage and it’s great! The 07s have a recall for the wrong sticker being put on the cars, that’s most likely why it has a V6 sticker under the hood!
I've painted wheels with stainless steel spray paint. Worked good. Had 1982 Chevrolet truck that the torque converter locked up at low speeds causing a shudder. Discovered stopped when stepped on brake. Extend those wires to a toggle switch on dash, and could control lockup by flipping a switch.
That's what I love about GM products. They're simple. Back in 1996, the neutral safety switch on the clutch petal of my 1983 Chevy started slipping. One day, it just wouldn't work. I just cut the switch out, wrapped the wires together, and wrapped them with electrical tape, and I wasn't even late for work. When something goes wrong with a Toyota or Honda, well, it's good if you're getting paid by the hour to fix it.
Always a bummer when something goes bad due to butchered maintenance. I had a 2002 Corolla with a 1zz and it was an oil burning machine. Blew a piston on it. I also had a 2012 Corolla S with a 2zz that was a nice engine. Drove it for 90,000 miles with zero problems whatsoever until a teenager totaled it.
My parents bought a new Toyota Corolla in 2005. It was a great car and lasted till 2019…sister got the car and later traded it in on a 2019 Corolla. But it had over 200K miles and only issue it had was the ac/fan blower motor went out. Easy fix.
Check Engine light instantly fails inspection here in New Hampshire regardless of what it’s on for, and I believe also in Massachusetts if I remember correctly from what my coworkers have said, so technically no the owner can’t drive it like that for a long time it either has to be fixed or get rid of the car
I just bought a 2007 Toyota Corolla, with 140,000 miles I live here in sunny california. From watching your videos I knew it was a good vehicle and I had it inspected at the mechanic before I bought it. Hopefully it lasts me a long time ❤
2005 Toyota, outside looked pretty abused with 225,000 and the blue paint gone, it was a 'rusty" top but the mechanic that last inspected said it was the best maintained old corolla he had ever run across. Unfortunately a week later it was totalled with driver side door damage (other guys fault that required a door replacement). The insurance company would not fix it because their shop refused to not repair the paint and a slight dent in the rear bumper. As it was they gave me a good total on it, but I quickly learned why as used car prices were soaring..fortunately got a break and got a nice 2014 Corolla way to cheap...family deal. . Hopefully the old girl has a new owner (a mech could easily fix the door) and has not been scrapped because she was a runner.
If you've never seen a corolla with a V6 engine, check out the Toyota Blade Master. Little gem with the 3.5L V6 2GR-FE made only for Japan. One of of fastest FWD cars Toyota ever made!
I love how he said thats a lot of rust. I live in massachusetts Thats nothing compared to what ive seen. And i only just started working on cars a couple years ago
Have an 01' Chevy Prizm (Aka. Toyota Corolla) that I got with 60k miles, now have almost 200k on it and 4 years later. No big problems besides catalytic converter failing I think from burning a lil oil and/or having an exhaust leak before front o2 sensor causing to run rich
I had to drive car for 200 miles and 25 restarts to get mil ready state. After fixing abs. Inspection then went fine. Battery was disconnected during repair.
If you got a buddy and a used car business go by on one use one of their little turn off the check engine light for 3 days adapters they fit right under your dash and they work great cuz I used to work at a car lot and we did it all the time and it works on Toyota's
I’ve got a 2008 Corolla that I replaced the MAF and intake gasket on because it was throwing a code and it never came back on. It has been pretty reliable and I just installed cruise control on it for about $90. All it took was the cruise control and clutch switches.
I had a 2000 Rav 4 2.0 L 4cyl on the rego papers I was registered as a 5 cylinder. In 2015, I kept it for 12 months a gas guzzler, clutch was on the way out So I traded it.
my 02 is300 is from massachusetts, purchased from matts auto mall to be exact, runs solid only issue is rusty rocker panals that i plan on getting fixed soon
Recently I asked the Nissan dealer to change the CVT oil (Xtrail T32) and they kindly grant my request to watch the oil change process on their shop floor. The car is 5 years old and the odometer is only 30km, but I want to be proactive knowing that the CVT is a prone part on many of the new Nissan. I already look at the service manual so I know something about servicing this CVT. The standard CVT oil change did not involved changing the filter - I had to request it. Also they did not drop the oil pan to clean the debris magnet. So it is not a specific Honda "problem".
Brake rotors and drums are almost always GI 35 or close to it, not steel. Gray iron is self lubricating and short-chipping. It wears cleaner and cooler and the iron comes off in dust instead of compressing and getting hard or pilling up like a sweater when rubbed. Grey iron is stable and less prone to warpage. If you used steel you would have all sorts of issues.
this is the exact same thing thats happening to my 07 corolla, makes me much less anxious about the check engine light coming on after im on the highway.
I was at the plant where that Toyota was built when it was under construction somewhere near Toronto. The building was about 300,000 Sq. ft. Soon after Honda built their plant nearby. Similar size.
It"s kind of funny that some manufactures don't want people to service the trans filters, it feels like they want to fail. It happed to my brothers 2011 Honda Accord, I went to the dealer to get fluids and some other hardware to service the transmission, to my surprise the parts guy had no idea there was a trans filter because the service manual does mentioned at all. Good thing I did it because it was in rough shape and dirty. Moral of the history always change your Transmission oil and filter
My 02 Mustang GT service schedule says to change the transmission filter every 150,000 miles. I'll change it at the 90,000 mile service or in 2022, whichever comes first. I didn't see a service interval for the Xterra but I'll change the filter at 60,000 or in 2024, whichever comes first. What can I say, I'm a rookie mechanic. I haven't done DIY in 30 years.
had this same code on my 05 matrix fluid was dirt changed it 3 times it came on once or twice while driving then turned it self off again. no issues since and does same thing as this one. I also just installed cruise control on mine that didnt have it before simple mod! hardest part is getting the screws out of the airbag haha
My Avalon check engine light is on for a bad knock sensor , it’s been on for 59,000 miles , it never knocks and runs fine . At 272.000 miles - just keep driving and keep it cheap
Scotty I’ve got an old 05 Corolla had that problem, we had the transmission done, then turns out there may have been a sensor issue ! Others with this problem might investigate that possibility before venturing down transmission road.
I have this same problem with my '07 corolla but the check engine light only comes once i get to Newark airport driving back from NY to PA...after a day or 2 the light comes off...car runs great only thing is once in a while when i hit 50 or 70 mph i can feel the car shake, i just let go of the gas peddle and it stops
It's my normal speed taking my 07 down the freeway in the mornings. Only bc the road is fairly empty at 4am, but I bet the gas mileage isn't great in this thing.
Still remember this code make me trouble at CA smoke check I have to reset code drive with 3 gear for 100 mile make sure all port are green . If check engine light on regertless of type auto fail.
Scotty I have this check engine code since 2019 and the car still running. I use it for delivery I drive over 3k a month I just don't use highways .I think you are crazy if you use Corolla for highways anyway:).
My 06 Corolla had that code. But went away after I changed transmission fluid. Came back. Then noticed it only tripes the code when went over 70mph. But now I know all it will do it worse gas mileage lol. That’s a relief 😅
it's not just honda CVTs, the CVT cooler filter on JATCO trany also needed to be changed but no instruction for it on the user manual or service manual
I still am too scared to ask what they would want to sell it for 😂😂 “2006 Toyota Corolla for sale - Torque converter isn’t bad but it says it is, otherwise just light surface rust” - $47,520 o/b/o
I had the same year corolla with the same code. For the converter lockup, I just turned off the overdrive and drove without it. Code never came back unless I drove with OD on.
Hey Scotty, I got a 99 Avalon with a p0171 code and nobody can seem to find the cause of it. I'm tired of throwing money at it and shops saying they fixed it and a couple days later it coming back. I'm in Louisville but I'm willing to drive to you if you'd like to take a stab at it.
I have an 08 Corolla, last year for this generation, had it since 2018 with 155k miles. Although it has 197k now and needs struts and rear brakes replaced, goddamn this car is reliable. Oil changes are a breeze, parts are plentiful. I wish the seat was more comfortable, but hey, no biggie. I want to get a Toyota Tacoma, but dealerships want 1k trade in value for my car, I might as well keep the damn thing and just wait until it dies or someone runs into me.
Same, 04 with 140k miles. Easy fixes, cheap parts compared to other vehicles. The p0471 solenoid was about $300 though but it was very worth fixing. I love cheap insurance and the gas mileage !
Also have an 08 Corolla with about 115k on her right now. Been pretty easy maintenance as well with just minor brakes and fluid replacements that I’ve been able to do myself. I will say I have recently had some questionable high RPMs when first starting the car up after she’s been cold for a while and more recently hard cranking sometimes before she’ll finally start for me.
@@Solontire Check for vacuum leak on the throttle body and intake manifold area, also Check throttle body small coolant passages rubber hoses (known for hardening and leaking). Check all the hoses to make sure they are on tightly. Common intake problem area with the air filter housing. Check air filter and area .Mechanics check air filter and overstretch or crack rubber without noticing when checking engine air filter. Some forget to connect the small hose on the bottom of housing. Allowing unregistered air in causing computer to over compensate ect Sounds like throttle body issue, but It can be multiple things like crank sensor ect….. Post the ob2 code or mechanic will need to analyze live data….
RIP Ford Bronco: ua-cam.com/video/-sOd56Rv2Bo/v-deo.html
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Hey Scotty… I live in Central Massachusetts and I'm willing to have you look at my car's brakes… It's a 98 Saturn… How do I get a hold of you as I believe you are in New Hampshire correct?… Also you could use it in one of your videos
Hey Scotty what can cause a crack in a front differential for a 4x4 truck?
@@spydaman2022 Tennessee
Scotty's intro: REV UP YOUR ENGINES!!! 😄
Scotty: if you rev your engine, you're stupid 😡
🤣😂🤣😂
Scotty: "Here's why you should never start your car."
Scotty: doing high rpm is good for your engine
Scotty : Why existing is bad for your car.
Jeff Cavaliere "Athlean X": "reving your engine is killing your gains" 💀
Because toyota corollas are so bulletproof they practically fix themselves. Just turn up the radio!! Good afternoon scotty!!!
Says the man who has drank a lot of Scotty's cool aid 🤪
Hahahaaha
Not the new one though
My corollas Audio doesn’t work deadass needed sum help no other problems beside a cracked bumper 🤧
Lol this is hilarious, I do exactly this in my 00 rolla 😂
I've had a 1989 and a 2007 Toyota Corolla. They are the best cars you can buy if you value reliability. The engines really are indestructible. Change the oil fill up the gas and drive no worries. Can't say that about many vehicles.
This is the same car I drive everyday. I have had it 5 years and the odometer just passed over 300,000 miles. Minor things are wrong with it but still runs and runs. I love it and the 1.8 engine and I want to get another one.
Just bought one with 265xxx miles 😂😂 she runs good, but seems to be struggling to start but starts first try. it shakes when going into reverse. and makes a lot of fricken wind noise when going fast in the cabin😂😂😂😂
If the torque converter doesn't lock up then you can also get some overheating at high speed. All the energy lost to slippage ends up being converted into heat and over time that can cause problems.
Still probably not worth fixing, junk the car when the trans finally dies.
There are also products you can put in your transmission to reduce or even eliminate the slippage.
@@jaysonwallker1648 what product works best?
I doubt that will happen because you gotta remember on the highway, all that air is blowing past the radiator and there is more cooling to compensate for the friction of the converter. If it was a higher horsepower car, I'd be more concerned.
@@kdmq your radiator cools your engine not your transmission.
I own a 2006 Corolla with 320,000km with no major repairs ever needed. I also drive a pair of 2009 Camry Hybrids taxis that have 427,000km and 604,000km on them respectively, all mostly in city driving. On the Camrys, the engines rattle, the hybrid system is totally dead, but they still run and still run well.
I don't mean to argue but how do they turn on to begin with? Don't they need the high voltage from the hybrid system to crank the engine in the first place? Genuine question out of curiosity since from what I've read toyota's hybrids don't have a starter since gen 1 priuses so just wondering is all.
I like to her the answer. Waiting
@@StealthMomo You can hook up an accessory mount, alternator and a bigger serpentine belt. It will work as a normal car.
@@adammorrison3343 Wait don't the hybrids lack a serpentine belt in the first place doe? Where are you gonna hook up an alternator to when the crank's mated straight to the e-cvt? Unless you mount it either between the e-cvt or just use it to crank the cvt itself is there some other way I'm missing?
I was explaining something at Sunday dinner and I was waving my arms around. Something I've never done before. Darn you, Scotty!
To avoid rust on the exhaust pipe and the muffler, I spray high temperature transparent paint made for the manifold. This paint will last 4 years on salty road.
Good idea!
0:44 = that model year of Corolla almost always has the flange joint cracking off, just where the muffler connects to the rest of the exhaust tubing. That's what's causing the loud exhaust. The fix for that is to just buy 3 rolls of high-temperature epoxy bandage and wrap that stuff around the broken pipe/flange. The epoxy bandage will last 10+ years, but the welded-on replacement flange that muffler shops use only lasts 3 years before it rusts off.
Whoaaa I was looking at a Honda Civic that has a CVT and had NO CLUE that transmission filters were even a thing!! Thank God for Scotty!
Gotta love when Scotty uploads🔥🔥
He uploads everyday
I watch them all too. Scotty is my therapy
And, "Rev up your engines", a Scotty classic!
@@AlzhinSon twice a day at least
I watch them all 😳 even if I'm watching my favorite sport football , I'll record the football game and watch the Scotty video.
a Corolla with a V6 would be the perfect sleeper car
Buy a vg30dett slam it in there and turbo it 😂😂😂
Those old Camry V6 were pretty quick for what it was
There are still many 2003 - 2008 Toyota Corolla's still on the road today which shows you how long lasting Toyota's are. I see 3-4 of them on my street
I have an 08 Toyota Corolla with only 55k miles on it.
I just bought an 05 with 160k not bad considering I got it for 3k
The manual transmission ones are the most bulletproof and fun to drive. Very rare to come across because no owner wants to get rid of it. Speaking from experience
I’ve had 2 input shaft bearings fail in the c60 transmissions, luckily there easy to swap, can be done in 4 hours
Says a lot about Toyota quality that you can drain most of the fluid out of the transmission and it will still drive! If that had been a Chrysler product, you wouldn't have been able to get out of the driveway. 😂
You've obviously done your homework, bro.
What did it prove, in the long run???
@@andysaunders3708 tf you so salty about? lemme guess your Chrysler 200 blew its self up
@@masonharkness6437 Not yet.
@@andysaunders3708 😂😂
@@andysaunders3708 need an update has it yet?
Never buy a car with this problem. I have a very similar problem on my car. I was told by a dealer that I would get worse gas mileage, Just replace the broken part and the car would be great. Now I have an 05 Camry with 160000 miles and a dead transmission after 2 months of ownership. The mechanic told me that this issue tends to cause overheating in the transmission at higher speeds, so the previous owner probably drove a lot on the highway and caused a lot of damage before it was sold to me. If you have this problem, just stay off the highway, not necessarily the end of the car. But if your thinking of buying a car with that problem, then just run. You have no idea how many times it was driven on freeways.
This is one of the most useful comments on the video
Sorry to hear that about your camry that really sucks man. I bought an 03’ Corolla at 70k, and at 100k I had the torque converter shudder in 3rd gear between 40-45 mph, and the rpms are higher than normal on the highway once I go over 65mph. If I go 75 I’m around 3100 rpm. For almost 6 years I’ve been staying in 3rd gear longer to avoid the shudder, and rarely going over 65mph. Also done 5 atf drain and refills since I bought it, no metal in the fluid. Hasn’t gotten any worse in 6 years, at 220k now and still shifts great. If you baby it, it can last a really long time. Previous owner of yours probably drove it a lot the highway at high rpms and overheated it too often.
@@felipe3354 what’s considered high rpm on the highway? I’m going 75mph @ 2800 rpm. Is that high?
I have a 2007 Corolla with this issue but I think the issues only happened occasionally because I can drive all week and the check engine light would come one and then go away 10 mins later. I guess it depends on how much it’s slipping and 3k rpm at 80mph seems fine to me
Well Scotty...$28 brake pads in Chicago are now $79 at autozone.
Cheap parts have been double or triple cost. Caliper was $39 last year now $69. Driving my Focus for 10 years. Paid $160 for it.
I've got an 05 Pontiac Vibe with that same engine/transmission which had the same code come up. For me, changing the fluid (not flushing) did the trick. I don't think the previous owner(s) ever checked the fluid before I had gotten it. I'm almost to the next 60,000 mile interval and still have yet to have an issue with it since.
I have a Corolla with 115k miles. I get the code after driving 100-200 miles at 60-80mph. When I checked the fluid it was way overfilled with the car off and while running so I’m going to do a trans fluid change. I think they didn’t change it and thought adding more would be fine
Hi Scotty I have an 98' Camry with 220 K miles and an 91' Honda Lead Scooter with 1800 miles I agree Toyota is best Car Manufacturer Honda is the best Engine Builder Rev up your Engines !!!
Hey, an all transmission video! Back in 1967 or so, the torque converter in my Dad's '58 Chevrolet started growling, and he was told how much it would cost to replace. He didn't want to put that much money in the car, so he added a little STP to the trans fluid. He thought that it may quiet the noise some, and take up some of the wear that is causing the noise. It worked, and he sold the car about a year later. It still growled, but it still drove fine. In that year with the STP in the transmission he still drove it every weekend between San Bernardino and San Diego, about 200 miles round trip on the highway.
The 58 is worth it now days, but that toyoda will never be worth it...good quality car though.
@@josephmartinez8803 I agree. I wanted my Dad to have the Chevy fixed. It was a 4 door station wagon with a V8, and comfortable to ride in. My Dad bought a '63 Cadillac to replace it. It was very comfortable, but on long trips, I couldn't stretch out like in the wagon. This was back before seat belt laws.
@@garylangley4502
I know what you mean about seat belt laws.
I'm glad I got to experience riding in the back of pick ups. I was born in '63.
@@josephmartinez8803 I was born in 1954. I remember riding in the back of my Uncle's pick up too. My Mom had a mattress custom made for the back of the '58 Chevy, and on long trips, it was great to stretch out there.
@@garylangley4502
Great time to experience, unlike now days.
Thank you for all the information you present in these videos Scotty. I've grown from fearful ,clueless car owner to a confident noobie mechanic. I enjoy changing my own oil, brakes etc. & have started welding. Much love from Minnesota!
My vision is clear now that I'm not afraid of my vehicles, hoping I wouldn't end up in the shop getting ripped off! I feel empowered n set goals for my next project car to learn more! God bless you!
Honda doesn’t recommend changing the transmission filter on the Honda Element unless you are going to service the transmission.
I have a 2007 Corolla and its a great car. I doubt I'll ever need another car after this one.
I got an 05 Corolla with 82k miles. I am sure it will outlast me😁
@@themachamp6015 most not have a life with only 82000 miles on it
Toyota Blade hatch featuring a 3.5L V6 engine with 280hp (206kW) and 345Nm (254lb-ft) of torque. The Blade is sold in Europe as the Auris and in other markets as the Corolla.
My 04 Corolla was very rusted underneath (thanks Northeast Rust belt), other than EVAP issues the car ran great, even with a transmission line that had been leaking!
I sold the 04 because I didn’t want to put in a new intake manifold, bought an 07 with low milage and it’s great! The 07s have a recall for the wrong sticker being put on the cars, that’s most likely why it has a V6 sticker under the hood!
I've painted wheels with stainless steel spray paint. Worked good.
Had 1982 Chevrolet truck that the torque converter locked up at low speeds causing a shudder. Discovered stopped when stepped on brake. Extend those wires to a toggle switch on dash, and could control lockup by flipping a switch.
That's what I love about GM products. They're simple. Back in 1996, the neutral safety switch on the clutch petal of my 1983 Chevy started slipping. One day, it just wouldn't work. I just cut the switch out, wrapped the wires together, and wrapped them with electrical tape, and I wasn't even late for work. When something goes wrong with a Toyota or Honda, well, it's good if you're getting paid by the hour to fix it.
Scotty is OK in my book. And Why, cause he TELLS IT LIKE IT IS!!
Always a bummer when something goes bad due to butchered maintenance. I had a 2002 Corolla with a 1zz and it was an oil burning machine. Blew a piston on it. I also had a 2012 Corolla S with a 2zz that was a nice engine. Drove it for 90,000 miles with zero problems whatsoever until a teenager totaled it.
scottys vlogs are always on time.. when scotty speaks with his hands moving, be quiet and listen to this legend!!
My parents bought a new Toyota Corolla in 2005. It was a great car and lasted till 2019…sister got the car and later traded it in on a 2019 Corolla. But it had over 200K miles and only issue it had was the ac/fan blower motor went out. Easy fix.
2019 Corolla with 200k miles ?
@@M447DT i think he talking about the 2005 Corolla
I love my 2009 Toyota Corolla…..no complaints
Check Engine light instantly fails inspection here in New Hampshire regardless of what it’s on for, and I believe also in Massachusetts if I remember correctly from what my coworkers have said, so technically no the owner can’t drive it like that for a long time it either has to be fixed or get rid of the car
Have the same check engine light with my 05 Corolla for a while now but it still runs good 👍
My car with manual transmission has been faithful to me. So lovely.
I just bought a 2007 Toyota Corolla, with 140,000 miles I live here in sunny california. From watching your videos I knew it was a good vehicle and I had it inspected at the mechanic before I bought it. Hopefully it lasts me a long time ❤
2005 Toyota, outside looked pretty abused with 225,000 and the blue paint gone, it was a 'rusty" top but the mechanic that last inspected said it was the best maintained old corolla he had ever run across. Unfortunately a week later it was totalled with driver side door damage (other guys fault that required a door replacement). The insurance company would not fix it because their shop refused to not repair the paint and a slight dent in the rear bumper. As it was they gave me a good total on it, but I quickly learned why as used car prices were soaring..fortunately got a break and got a nice 2014 Corolla way to cheap...family deal. . Hopefully the old girl has a new owner (a mech could easily fix the door) and has not been scrapped because she was a runner.
i got a corolla from an old grandma she was religious with maintance but didnt care about rust so everything runs new but rust is getting bad
If you've never seen a corolla with a V6 engine, check out the Toyota Blade Master. Little gem with the 3.5L V6 2GR-FE made only for Japan. One of of fastest FWD cars Toyota ever made!
I love how he said thats a lot of rust. I live in massachusetts Thats nothing compared to what ive seen. And i only just started working on cars a couple years ago
Yup...
Have an 01' Chevy Prizm (Aka. Toyota Corolla) that I got with 60k miles, now have almost 200k on it and 4 years later. No big problems besides catalytic converter failing I think from burning a lil oil and/or having an exhaust leak before front o2 sensor causing to run rich
MA? Always check right rear wheel well for deep rust.
Where I live, a check engine light automatically fails the inspection.
I had to drive car for 200 miles and 25 restarts to get mil ready state. After fixing abs. Inspection then went fine. Battery was disconnected during repair.
If you got a buddy and a used car business go by on one use one of their little turn off the check engine light for 3 days adapters they fit right under your dash and they work great cuz I used to work at a car lot and we did it all the time and it works on Toyota's
CT rip off state taxes galore
@@MAKING-WINE-ITS-A-GAS Can they be bought commercially?
In my state obd1 mil lights are passed but obd2 emission only related codes fail
Japan made V6 Corollas they are called Blade, we have some of them here in Australia, a Corolla with a 3.5L V6
wow
put wings on it and call it an airplane. lol
With you I have learned more by watching your videos that I have learned all my life I'm 43 years old thank you
I’ve got a 2008 Corolla that I replaced the MAF and intake gasket on because it was throwing a code and it never came back on. It has been pretty reliable and I just installed cruise control on it for about $90. All it took was the cruise control and clutch switches.
I had a 2000 Rav 4 2.0 L 4cyl on the rego papers I was registered as a 5 cylinder.
In 2015, I kept it for 12 months a gas guzzler, clutch was on the way out So I traded it.
"People always talk about how reliable Corrolla's are" 😂
A yo Scotty, you ARE those people 🙂
my 02 is300 is from massachusetts, purchased from matts auto mall to be exact, runs solid only issue is rusty rocker panals that i plan on getting fixed soon
Scotty, just how many OBDII scanners do you have? I’ve seen at least 4 lately.
Probably found tons of them when he moved 🤣
Probably gets sent them from the companies
I have the same issue on my Corolla, drives fine to me... Just seems like a common issue and having to deal with it during smog time in CA is a pain.
Did you ever get it fixed? i have a 2005 with the same issue
@norestjoel i also have an 05 with the same issue lol
I love how his arms are so animated, like a conductor for an orchestra
Recently I asked the Nissan dealer to change the CVT oil (Xtrail T32) and they kindly grant my request to watch the oil change process on their shop floor. The car is 5 years old and the odometer is only 30km, but I want to be proactive knowing that the CVT is a prone part on many of the new Nissan. I already look at the service manual so I know something about servicing this CVT. The standard CVT oil change did not involved changing the filter - I had to request it. Also they did not drop the oil pan to clean the debris magnet. So it is not a specific Honda "problem".
Brake rotors and drums are almost always GI 35 or close to it, not steel. Gray iron is self lubricating and short-chipping. It wears cleaner and cooler and the iron comes off in dust instead of compressing and getting hard or pilling up like a sweater when rubbed. Grey iron is stable and less prone to warpage. If you used steel you would have all sorts of issues.
I once test drove a V6 1998 Corolla, at a Toyota dealership. It had the engine from a Camry.
Got a 97 Corolla I bought 2 years ago for $750. Has 120k+ miles on it and it's my beater for work lol
If your Corolla has Check Engine Light P0741. I have a video regarding to this problem. Thanks in advance.
❤ my 2010 Corolla!
❤ Scotty's videos!
this is the exact same thing thats happening to my 07 corolla, makes me much less anxious about the check engine light coming on after im on the highway.
I was at the plant where that Toyota was built when it was under construction somewhere near Toronto. The building was about 300,000 Sq. ft. Soon after Honda built their plant nearby. Similar size.
I’m imagining a Corolla with a V6…
That would be sweet…😁
It"s kind of funny that some manufactures don't want people to service the trans filters, it feels like they want to fail. It happed to my brothers 2011 Honda Accord, I went to the dealer to get fluids and some other hardware to service the transmission, to my surprise the parts guy had no idea there was a trans filter because the service manual does mentioned at all. Good thing I did it because it was in rough shape and dirty. Moral of the history always change your Transmission oil and filter
My 02 Mustang GT service schedule says to change the transmission filter every 150,000 miles. I'll change it at the 90,000 mile service or in 2022, whichever comes first. I didn't see a service interval for the Xterra but I'll change the filter at 60,000 or in 2024, whichever comes first. What can I say, I'm a rookie mechanic. I haven't done DIY in 30 years.
had this same code on my 05 matrix fluid was dirt changed it 3 times it came on once or twice while driving then turned it self off again. no issues since and does same thing as this one. I also just installed cruise control on mine that didnt have it before simple mod! hardest part is getting the screws out of the airbag haha
My Avalon check engine light is on for a bad knock sensor , it’s been on for 59,000 miles , it never knocks and runs fine . At 272.000 miles - just keep driving and keep it cheap
I had no engine coolant at all for three weeks driving in SoCal doing food deliveries it stayed right in the middle.. not hot nor cold
Scotty I’ve got an old 05 Corolla had that problem, we had the transmission done, then turns out there may have been a sensor issue ! Others with this problem might investigate that possibility before venturing down transmission road.
Do you know what sensor it might be? I have an 06 with similar problems
@@rd.t1482 upstream 02 sensor for me
I have this same problem with my '07 corolla but the check engine light only comes once i get to Newark airport driving back from NY to PA...after a day or 2 the light comes off...car runs great only thing is once in a while when i hit 50 or 70 mph i can feel the car shake, i just let go of the gas peddle and it stops
82 mph... last time I went that fast was open highway passing a slow truck 2way traffic. Usually never go even 100 km hr or 62 in human speeds.
It's my normal speed taking my 07 down the freeway in the mornings. Only bc the road is fairly empty at 4am, but I bet the gas mileage isn't great in this thing.
Scotty is the master of Toyota, especially he is a devoted maestro as his arm is non stop.
My son had the same issue on his Camry. We couldn’t live with it because Arizona won’t smog it with a check engine light. Junked it. To bad.
The Toyota Blade Master has a 3.5l V6. Looks like a high end version of the Corolla. Same body, interior etc.
My buddy drained my radiator Pan once on accident, I caught it when I filled up the oil and my engine oil was over full. always check your levels
04 Corolla
Still remember this code make me trouble at CA smoke check I have to reset code drive with 3 gear for 100 mile make sure all port are green . If check engine light on regertless of type auto fail.
I only get this code to pop up on my 07 matrix when I’m in stop an go traffic. My vibe does great on the highway….. go figure
I went to buy one. Got it checked out. Timing cover gasket leaking, 1400$ to replace. If it's fairly common kinda kills it's value.
Scotty I have this check engine code since 2019 and the car still running. I use it for delivery I drive over 3k a month I just don't use highways .I think you are crazy if you use Corolla for highways anyway:).
If the hood is interchangeable, I wonder if the engine compartment could comfortably fit a Toyota V6…?
Hmm…this gives me an idea 😏
I don't think that hood could have come from anything other than another Corolla. For some reason someone must have changed the sticker.
My 06 Corolla had that code. But went away after I changed transmission fluid. Came back. Then noticed it only tripes the code when went over 70mph. But now I know all it will do it worse gas mileage lol. That’s a relief 😅
Totally had the same issue. A mechanic at AAMCO said I'd have to do a Transmission Overhaul but I declined. Besides that, my car rides great.
My Corolla does it vary rarely. I drive 150-250 miles till it turn on. Might change the fluid and filter to see if that helps.
it's not just honda CVTs, the CVT cooler filter on JATCO trany also needed to be changed but no instruction for it on the user manual or service manual
Even that check engine light would fail inspection in NY
My 2006 Toyota Corolla LE has 202,000 miles on it. Manual transmission and I am getting 40 miles per gallon. Oh what a feeling!
Had a Corolla with almost half a million miles. I traded it in on a Camry. Saw the Corolla in the junkyard about two weeks later.
Mine have that code too . P0741 2007 Toyota Corolla s. Same torque converter stuck off sigh . Crazy repair. Not doing that now
I always imagined Scotty’s wallpaper would look like that.
swear it's a different scan tool every time!
I still am too scared to ask what they would want to sell it for 😂😂
“2006 Toyota Corolla for sale - Torque converter isn’t bad but it says it is, otherwise just light surface rust” - $47,520 o/b/o
I had the same year corolla with the same code. For the converter lockup, I just turned off the overdrive and drove without it. Code never came back unless I drove with OD on.
Change the solenoid, nothing major bro…
@@bradleymartin4464 The car ran absolutely fine, so fixing it didn’t seem worth it to me.
Good afternoon Scotty from California
Afternoon!
But you can't get that inspected. Mass is pretty strict on inspections
I see that Scion Tc in the background- great cars last long
Why? Toyota
That code P0741 is very common on Corolla's. I changed my transmission fluid, which was very dirty, and the code went away.
Nice, I would like to see these "detective" Scotty segments, where he checks out suspicious vehicles.
I've never seen one of those. Id love to see Scotty go to used car lots and do some detecting... 😆
Scotty thank you for always releasing videos in 2160p 🎥📺👏👏👏👏
Nice!!!! Good to know today i got the light on my 05 and it was code p0741. Shifts and drives just fine! So this puts me at ease
Scotty is the best! I still love the laughing animal pictures.
Hey Scotty, I got a 99 Avalon with a p0171 code and nobody can seem to find the cause of it. I'm tired of throwing money at it and shops saying they fixed it and a couple days later it coming back. I'm in Louisville but I'm willing to drive to you if you'd like to take a stab at it.
I have an 08 Corolla, last year for this generation, had it since 2018 with 155k miles. Although it has 197k now and needs struts and rear brakes replaced, goddamn this car is reliable. Oil changes are a breeze, parts are plentiful. I wish the seat was more comfortable, but hey, no biggie.
I want to get a Toyota Tacoma, but dealerships want 1k trade in value for my car, I might as well keep the damn thing and just wait until it dies or someone runs into me.
Same, 04 with 140k miles. Easy fixes, cheap parts compared to other vehicles. The p0471 solenoid was about $300 though but it was very worth fixing. I love cheap insurance and the gas mileage !
Also have an 08 Corolla with about 115k on her right now. Been pretty easy maintenance as well with just minor brakes and fluid replacements that I’ve been able to do myself. I will say I have recently had some questionable high RPMs when first starting the car up after she’s been cold for a while and more recently hard cranking sometimes before she’ll finally start for me.
@@Solontire Check for vacuum leak on the throttle body and intake manifold area, also Check throttle body small coolant passages rubber hoses (known for hardening and leaking). Check all the hoses to make sure they are on tightly.
Common intake problem area with the air filter housing. Check air filter and area .Mechanics check air filter and overstretch or crack rubber without noticing when checking engine air filter. Some forget to connect the small hose on the bottom of housing. Allowing unregistered air in causing computer to over compensate ect
Sounds like throttle body issue, but It can be multiple things like crank sensor ect….. Post the ob2 code or mechanic will need to analyze live data….
Probably burned the Torque converter clutch. If it was mainly used in city driving, the lack of converter lock up would not matter.