Nice work on the Chrysler of Japan! Love doing the starters on these too! And the Radio's, the Clock Springs, the steering wheel buttons...IPDM's...Compressors...
I ran into a problem where a replacement computer couldn’t be sourced. So I knew that I couldn’t hurt matters any further by cracking open the ECM. Near the powers and ground connection plug inside the ECM were 2 (5) watt general purpose damper diodes. Their job is to dampen any voltage surges and keep the power coming in rectified in the proper direction. ( positive on positive and negative on negative) I purchased a bulk pack of 6 diodes for $3.00 and replaced the two that I had found to be open circuit. The computer came online and I was able to pull vin and stored codes. In you are ever in this situation…. You have nothing to lose by trying this. I get a lot of good information from your channel and I hope that should you ever need it, what I told you serves to help. Thank you and God bless.
I did the timing chain on my parent's 4.0L Pathfinder. Found the same mouse nest under the intake and also had a bad knock sensor and yes the abs disabled the 4 wheel drive. I had that too. They're a pain.
Ivan, this video came at a good time. we just bought a d22 Frontier (1999 model) 4wd v6 and manual. It was cheap and from a tow yard, so we expected issues and it did have the service engine light on for oxygen sensor and crankshaft position sensor. Nissan in their infinite wisdom made the sensor to be mounted to the rear part of the trans bell housing which made it a little annoying to access. Soon we discovered someone had already been there to throw a crankshaft sensor at it, of course. We also discovered that someone had attempted a hack job wiring repair and wired the sensor backwards... Then they twisted the shield wire into the sensor ground wire, sending all the data from the sensor into the chassis... Some people should not be working on cars!
"The proof is in the pudding" is a saying in its own right. And the pudding in the original isn't even pudding as we know it today - it was a kind of sausage that you definitely needed to test.
Not a huge Nissan fan but the Titans are great trucks. Loads of power, good fuel economy for such a big truck, and a reliable engine and transmission. It's got its flaws but none of them are show stoppers, imo. Maybe ECU issues could be though, down the road, which is good to know.
I love your videos.......because of your patient and logical thinking. You are such a 'cool under pressure' person. This industry is becoming SOOOO incompetent it is scary!! Thank you for talents and skills.
My 1st gen 2007 went to almost 300K before it was totaled. Radiator, Axle Seals (2), front hubs (2), and a rear pinion seal. Nothing really out of the ordinary for any truck. Original starter, exhaust, alternator . . . . . Mine was the best truck I ever owned. So I replaced it with another one.
Most Auto electric repair wire lines standardize on SAE-J1128 TXL (Automotive Cross-Link Wire Extra Thin Wall) for general automotive wiring needs, and for this repair you would use 18 AWG 19/30 stranding bare copper. Actually the most common wire stocked for 18 AWG color with stripe follow Ford Motor Company common color combinations. Ford also has a large variety of large power wire colors; Red, Pink, Yellow, and Orange. If you are tasked with making custom wiring harnesses Ford color combinations make a lot of sense, with some notable exceptions like HEGO colors. To fill out the wire line you will have about 20 18 AWG, 10 16 AWG, 6 14 AWG, 6 12 AWG 4 10 AWG. Mechanically for test vehicles 20 AWG is considered too thin although you will see 20 AWG in production harnesses. Then you will have your large cables (8, 6, 4, 2, 1, 1/0 and 2/0 AWG) for starting, charging, and power distribution. The best large cable wire is Marine high temperature, high stranding, tin plated copper wiring. A very popular cable for in trunk battery installations for automotive test vehicles is 1 AWG (sometime 1/0) Welding cable high stranding bare copper. For battery in trunk test vehicles we never rely on chassis to return currents so you will see a large red and black battery cables in the same harness going to the trunk. In the Trunk the battery positive cable is protected by a high current bolt down fuse. You can emulate the OEM style wheel speed sensor factory harness in a repair by using TXL wire, high temp wire loom (white stripe) wrapped in TESA high temp abrasion tape.
I’m not understanding what the problem or fix was with the engine computer wiring at around 12:40. Was it a loose pin or what? Ivan just cuts clip says ipdm is in its home tests drives it and it’s suddenly working.
This video should have been called the "Nissan variables" video... Wow, so many things at play here... Good job on taking your time to figure it all out. Talk about frustration and needing to remain cool headed. Good job Ivan. Thanks for another great couple of videos. Always great to tag along and see it all.
@4:20 I had that same issue, crank no start.. figured it had a P0615 code, no power from the TCM to the IPDM start relay circuit coil control (power switched), added a jumper wire from the 30 terminal to pin 21 from the TCM connector at the fuse box.. problem solved.
You can tell it's on the knock table under moderate throttle, I wish there was an after ignition timing comparison to compare to as I'd imagine it should be in the 20s, but hey it's fixed
I have an 08 Titan, when I changed my starter I found the wires to both knock sensors chewed and disconnected. No cel, repaired the wires and the truck runs exactly the same. Which is it runs well.
I found in the past that knock sensor codes in Nissans are a bit strange. If like anything sets off that engine light, a knock sensor code comes with it. Strange it didn't seem to show up in generic OBD2.
Nissans always get knock sensor codes but it dont turn on the engine ligjt. It dont cause any drivability problems or cause it so fail smog so ve ignore it since it is under r the intake manifold on the v6's. Unless the manifold is already coming off.
Probably because the customer wouldn't authorize enough labor. I mean customer chose flagship 1 right? They're probably not gonna like any answer the dealership gave them. How many problems were created in this truck by yet another diy customer.
That's kind of odd that the ECM registered a knock sensor issue, but it didn't indicate history, pending or present. I think that's important, need-to-know information.
Yes, it does matter if either knock sensor works or it doesn't because the PCM will retard the ignition timing, etc if no signal is detected from the knock sensor when the PCM expects to receive one. I can remember in 2019 I was travelling on a freeway at 110 km/h (65 miles per hour) I got a P0327 code for the front knock sensor & check engine symbol in my 5.7 litre Chevrolet LS1 V8 powered Holden VY SS Commodore & once I replaced both the knock sensor wiring harness & the front knock sensor the engine had tons more power without an increase in fuel consumption. I had only just replaced one of those phony knock sensors due to a P0332 code for the rear knock sensor. So the PCM needs an input signal from the knock sensor , also the centre brake light is needed over here in New South Wales, Australia to pass the annual registration inspection & it has to work !
Had an 08 Titan and hated it. Never left me stranded, but the ride was horrible and matched it’s turning radius. Pulled an empty single axle trailer with it once, overheating the trans.
Man i hope you found what the issue was when moving stuff. If put it back n it just started to work again and did nothing else with it then it will definitely mess up again on the first large bump or when there's lots of moisture in the air.
Thanks Ivan. I'm always disappointed to see such relatively new vehicles with wiring hacked up/shade tree'd. I hope your fees are adjusted upward for such bad judgment on "someone's" part.
I wonder what's dying in those Nissin ECMs? For some cars, it's the caps leaking and corroding the board. Some are fixable. (as long as they are not multi-layer boards).
I been dealing with a similar issue as a tech on side friend work. I don't feel comfortable calling ECM, but this was another sign I'm probably right calling ECM, can't get to finish my diag on it. Shop they been at sold them 5 Throttle Body's, connectors, sensors, then told them SOL take it some place else. They described the MAF stall recrank start turning to stall crank to start. Let it cool down, crank start, to Start Limppy, now 99% limp mode random normal operation till restart or stall. I tried original TB, did PID happy checks, relearns, gave me comm issues, 07 Xterra 4X4 Off-road 220k+ miles...
Great job, Ivan! Apart from the ECM, the faults so far, were all poor connections, busted lamps and wiring problems. Let's see about the knock sensor - Part 3 should be interesting :-)
Yup, that's bloody well annoying. You've just fixed something by replacing an expensive spare part - and after reassembling the thing something else pops up. Don't I know it.
I betting now at 12.57 the ipm issue is a pin fit issue from front probing stuff Well i was wrong Out here in west desert it seems like i habe a lot of trouble with that Nissan abs connector always a fight that connector is on a lot of cars
The manufacturer make the cars and trucks so complicated that you have to take it back to the dealer, but then even the dealers can't fix the things. Tell me that's not insanity, and why buy one if you know eventually that you're going to have these problems?
She's got some serious corrosion under the hood. Seems that she's been to a Rudy type mechanic in the past as well. Some TLC logic will help extend its life maybe. Love the diag approach Ivan. Sure makes its hard to do when all sorts of things are going on at the same time.
...okay, ...alright, blinky lights..., 3 keys to program, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, turn that off, done! 3 keys programmed. Try this at your local dealer, or (car) locksmith
Ivan I would love to have a video of you sitting down and explaining how you bill for a job like this. The vehicle came in as a no start with all of these unknowable other faults. what is your method of communicating with the customer and negotiating for additional diagnostic time and how much time you ask for and what do you do after your figured out the issue?
Well as an Aussie looking at you guys doing this,it's absolutely amazing how you give clear advice no issues with your guys,and Kaitlyn, she is so sweet,looking lovely, she really is a huge asset to your team, you guys are guys,awesome ,cheers from an older guy in Australia 🇦🇺 😀 😊, lots of respect for everyone 😀 😊 👍 ❤️ 😄 👏 😀
I hope my 20 Tundra has more reliable ECM than Nissan. I am still skeptical that Nissan is as good as Toyota for quality. I am talking about 2nd gen Tundras.
Ivan- When you declared victory at 2:55 into a 30 minute vid, I knew something bad was about to go down. 😂😂
I would have lost my shit when that fuse box kept screwing up when ivan put it back together. He has the patience of a saint.
The customer had it nailed. Flagship 1 dropped the ball twice. Well it's sorted out. Can't trust these companies anymore.
Worse company to get computers is more trustable the junkyard than FLAG SHIP 1
Every time I've heard FS1 mentioned on any YT mechanic video it ends in tears. Garbage merchants.
Nice work on the Chrysler of Japan! Love doing the starters on these too! And the Radio's, the Clock Springs, the steering wheel buttons...IPDM's...Compressors...
Ivan continues to amaze me with his patience and his his trouble shooting talent! Great job as usual!😀👍
Happy to see that the owner cares enough to have Ivan continue his repairs
Nissan is the Dodge of Asin vehicles.
better hope the TCM doesn't fail!
There’s a reason they’re called the Chrysler of Japan
I ran into a problem where a replacement computer couldn’t be sourced. So I knew that I couldn’t hurt matters any further by cracking open the ECM. Near the powers and ground connection plug inside the ECM were 2 (5) watt general purpose damper diodes. Their job is to dampen any voltage surges and keep the power coming in rectified in the proper direction. ( positive on positive and negative on negative) I purchased a bulk pack of 6 diodes for $3.00 and replaced the two that I had found to be open circuit. The computer came online and I was able to pull vin and stored codes. In you are ever in this situation…. You have nothing to lose by trying this. I get a lot of good information from your channel and I hope that should you ever need it, what I told you serves to help. Thank you and God bless.
I did the timing chain on my parent's 4.0L Pathfinder. Found the same mouse nest under the intake and also had a bad knock sensor and yes the abs disabled the 4 wheel drive. I had that too. They're a pain.
Eric O. and you with someone else’s wiring kerfuffle in the same day. Nice
I wonder if custom ECU's and looms will be the future to keep cars and trucks on the road.
I was thinking about that too
@@davidrmcmahon I think more ECU repair businesses will pop up 👍
It's fun to see how you work, you're a professional, thank you for sharing the diagnosis with us
Great job of fixing that vehicle up there Ivan you are the man
Ivan, this video came at a good time. we just bought a d22 Frontier (1999 model) 4wd v6 and manual. It was cheap and from a tow yard, so we expected issues and it did have the service engine light on for oxygen sensor and crankshaft position sensor. Nissan in their infinite wisdom made the sensor to be mounted to the rear part of the trans bell housing which made it a little annoying to access. Soon we discovered someone had already been there to throw a crankshaft sensor at it, of course. We also discovered that someone had attempted a hack job wiring repair and wired the sensor backwards... Then they twisted the shield wire into the sensor ground wire, sending all the data from the sensor into the chassis... Some people should not be working on cars!
My condolences on purchasing that truck lol. A warning about aftermarket crank sensors in any nissan . Don't bother trying.
@@jeffcompton6937 we went for a Hitachi OEM...but it was from Amazon so who knows if it's genuine 😁
It wouldn't be a Nissan without a bad knock sensor!
😂 so true. My Frontier has had the knock sensor code for 7 years along with the IAC code. Never had any issues with driveability.
7:22 nervous laughter ensues 😂 This gonna be good 💯
Absolutely brilliant Ivan, by the way the 'saying' is: 'The proof of the pudding is in the eating' ...jusayin 😉👍🎩
"The proof is in the pudding" is a saying in its own right.
And the pudding in the original isn't even pudding as we know it today - it was a kind of sausage that you definitely needed to test.
Robert is your mother’s brother
Great Repair on all the problems Ivan. Looking forward to Part Three.
Great work Ivan. This is why custoers from a great distance come to you!
Not a huge Nissan fan but the Titans are great trucks. Loads of power, good fuel economy for such a big truck, and a reliable engine and transmission. It's got its flaws but none of them are show stoppers, imo. Maybe ECU issues could be though, down the road, which is good to know.
Great Diagnosis all around on this vehicle Ivan!! 😊
I love your videos.......because of your patient and logical thinking. You are such a 'cool under pressure' person. This industry is becoming SOOOO incompetent it is scary!! Thank you for talents and skills.
As the owner of a 2013 Titan...this video does not put me at ease 😢 i wish i lived closer to Ivan!
Get known good ECU or 2 just in case.
Sell it while it’s still running
My 1st gen 2007 went to almost 300K before it was totaled. Radiator, Axle Seals (2), front hubs (2), and a rear pinion seal. Nothing really out of the ordinary for any truck. Original starter, exhaust, alternator . . . . . Mine was the best truck I ever owned. So I replaced it with another one.
depressing pats not available..or bad remans.. what we all have to look foreward too
As the good vehicles age, it's going to be harder and harder to keep them on the road.
This truck will be one gremlin after another. Maybe the owner can put Ivan on retainer.
Super job finding and fixing all the wiring issues with this high mileage ruck.
That lil pup was like a bull dog clinging on to your britches leg. It wasn't going to let go ! Nice work Ivan
Fix it and sell it as fast as you can
It's a 200k Nissan isn't worth anything guy just wants to be able to use it
I hope the customer can get a refund from Flagship 1 for their junk ECU.
What was the IPDM issue, did I miss remedy of the random relay clicking?
I missed that too.
Most Auto electric repair wire lines standardize on SAE-J1128 TXL (Automotive Cross-Link Wire Extra Thin Wall) for general automotive wiring needs, and for this repair you would use 18 AWG 19/30 stranding bare copper. Actually the most common wire stocked for 18 AWG color with stripe follow Ford Motor Company common color combinations. Ford also has a large variety of large power wire colors; Red, Pink, Yellow, and Orange. If you are tasked with making custom wiring harnesses Ford color combinations make a lot of sense, with some notable exceptions like HEGO colors.
To fill out the wire line you will have about 20 18 AWG, 10 16 AWG, 6 14 AWG, 6 12 AWG 4 10 AWG. Mechanically for test vehicles 20 AWG is considered too thin although you will see 20 AWG in production harnesses. Then you will have your large cables (8, 6, 4, 2, 1, 1/0 and 2/0 AWG) for starting, charging, and power distribution. The best large cable wire is Marine high temperature, high stranding, tin plated copper wiring. A very popular cable for in trunk battery installations for automotive test vehicles is 1 AWG (sometime 1/0) Welding cable high stranding bare copper. For battery in trunk test vehicles we never rely on chassis to return currents so you will see a large red and black battery cables in the same harness going to the trunk. In the Trunk the battery positive cable is protected by a high current bolt down fuse.
You can emulate the OEM style wheel speed sensor factory harness in a repair by using TXL wire, high temp wire loom (white stripe) wrapped in TESA high temp abrasion tape.
I’m not understanding what the problem or fix was with the engine computer wiring at around 12:40. Was it a loose pin or what? Ivan just cuts clip says ipdm is in its home tests drives it and it’s suddenly working.
This video should have been called the "Nissan variables" video... Wow, so many things at play here... Good job on taking your time to figure it all out. Talk about frustration and needing to remain cool headed. Good job Ivan. Thanks for another great couple of videos. Always great to tag along and see it all.
@4:20 I had that same issue, crank no start.. figured it had a P0615 code, no power from the TCM to the IPDM start relay circuit coil control (power switched), added a jumper wire from the 30 terminal to pin 21 from the TCM connector at the fuse box.. problem solved.
Great enthusiasm to keep going
Great fix great analysis 😁
You can tell it's on the knock table under moderate throttle, I wish there was an after ignition timing comparison to compare to as I'd imagine it should be in the 20s, but hey it's fixed
Great diag, Ivan.. let's see how the part 3 rocks!
I have an 08 Titan, when I changed my starter I found the wires to both knock sensors chewed and disconnected. No cel, repaired the wires and the truck runs exactly the same. Which is it runs well.
This was a good one thanks for sharing I'm always learning something.
You did it again Ivan you the man
O2 Sensor replacement is very important. Affects mpg.
I found in the past that knock sensor codes in Nissans are a bit strange. If like anything sets off that engine light, a knock sensor code comes with it.
Strange it didn't seem to show up in generic OBD2.
Nissans always get knock sensor codes but it dont turn on the engine ligjt.
It dont cause any drivability problems or cause it so fail smog so ve ignore it since it is under r the intake manifold on the v6's. Unless the manifold is already coming off.
How come the dealership couldn't diagnose the bad ecu? That's crazy
Probably because the customer wouldn't authorize enough labor. I mean customer chose flagship 1 right? They're probably not gonna like any answer the dealership gave them. How many problems were created in this truck by yet another diy customer.
Nice video Ivan.
Maic Salazar Diagnostics for ECM repairs. He just did a video for a 09 Nissan Titian 5.6L ECM
That's kind of odd that the ECM registered a knock sensor issue, but it didn't indicate history, pending or present. I think that's important, need-to-know information.
Yes, it does matter if either knock sensor works or it doesn't because the
PCM will retard the ignition timing, etc if no signal is detected from the knock sensor when the PCM expects to receive one.
I can remember in 2019 I was travelling on a freeway at 110 km/h (65 miles per hour) I got a P0327 code for the front knock sensor & check engine symbol in my 5.7 litre Chevrolet LS1 V8 powered Holden VY SS Commodore & once I replaced both the knock sensor wiring harness & the front knock sensor the engine had tons more power without an increase in fuel consumption.
I had only just replaced one of those phony knock sensors due to a P0332 code for the rear knock sensor.
So the PCM needs an input signal from the knock sensor , also the centre brake light is needed over here in New South Wales, Australia to pass the annual registration inspection & it has to work !
Had an 08 Titan and hated it. Never left me stranded, but the ride was horrible and matched it’s turning radius. Pulled an empty single axle trailer with it once, overheating the trans.
Thanks for the video Ivan.
Very enjoyable video, lots of different problems to figure out, I hope you save part 3 for Sunday coffee
Man i hope you found what the issue was when moving stuff. If put it back n it just started to work again and did nothing else with it then it will definitely mess up again on the first large bump or when there's lots of moisture in the air.
Thanks Ivan. I'm always disappointed to see such relatively new vehicles with wiring hacked up/shade tree'd. I hope your fees are adjusted upward for such bad judgment on "someone's" part.
Thanks Ivan!
Makes you wonder about Flagship. They are supposed to be rebuilding ECMs but it seems they are turning out garbage.
They are hacks as well. I believe south main auto has shown problems with their “refurbished” engine computers.
I wonder what's dying in those Nissin ECMs? For some cars, it's the caps leaking and corroding the board. Some are fixable. (as long as they are not multi-layer boards).
Better move to Saskatchewan Canada. Not much rain here 😅. Winter sucks but a good wife unit will keep you warm at night 😅
I been dealing with a similar issue as a tech on side friend work. I don't feel comfortable calling ECM, but this was another sign I'm probably right calling ECM, can't get to finish my diag on it. Shop they been at sold them 5 Throttle Body's, connectors, sensors, then told them SOL take it some place else. They described the MAF stall recrank start turning to stall crank to start. Let it cool down, crank start, to Start Limppy, now 99% limp mode random normal operation till restart or stall. I tried original TB, did PID happy checks, relearns, gave me comm issues, 07 Xterra 4X4 Off-road 220k+ miles...
Well done that man cheers
Great job, Ivan! Apart from the ECM, the faults so far, were all poor connections, busted lamps and wiring problems. Let's see about the knock sensor - Part 3 should be interesting :-)
High probability of broken bolts on the intake manifold after looking at those rusty fasteners.
@@v12alpine Yep, looks like a rusty mess to dig into 🙂
In part 1 the TCM wasn't coming online on your scanner but you didn't seem too worried about it and it became a non-issue? Related to PCM or IPDM?
Should keep the old computers, they might be worth repairing one day
You didn’t show how you fixed the open connector issue. Was it spread pins?
Another awesome job Ivan
Nice job Ivan
Thinktool 10 for the win
Awesome battle
🎓🇺🇲🅰️♦️💰💪😁👍
What about the left hand reverse light Ivan?
I think I'd fix the o2 as well, so it can run a full drive cycle....
Awesome, Ivan!
How about learn how to fix this ECM's and TCM's?
Hard to beat the bots for first comment.
They are the cancer of YT.
u may be the only none bot comment
(robotic voice) I have been programmed to say I am not a bot. I am not a bot. How are you today? 🤖
Good thing being first doesn't matter at all.
Hello fellow humans
Beached Whale is the right description about those trucks and full size SUV's they don't age well at all
Helloween special, yeahhhhh!!!!
Greatings from Oz from your German brother.
молодец брат!
Yup, that's bloody well annoying. You've just fixed something by replacing an expensive spare part - and after reassembling the thing something else pops up. Don't I know it.
Man I actually recommended flagship 1 before. Not anymore
👍 slowly slowly Ivan.
Nissan Titan: the Nissan Altima of trucks
Nice work!
Always brilliant and informative videos 👍🏻👍🏻🇬🇧
So what was the ultimate fix for the IDPM? Or just put it in its home, get everything happy and leave it alone?
My first car was a little Nissan truck. That thing was bullet proof. Man they went down hill from there.
Nissans do not throw the SES light on dash for the knock sensor. 👍
I betting now at 12.57 the ipm issue is a pin fit issue from front probing stuff
Well i was wrong
Out here in west desert it seems like i habe a lot of trouble with that Nissan abs connector always a fight that connector is on a lot of cars
The manufacturer make the cars and trucks so complicated that you have to take it back to the dealer, but then even the dealers can't fix the things. Tell me that's not insanity, and why buy one if you know eventually that you're going to have these problems?
It did go over 200k miles in the Salt, so that's respectable 😅
@PineHollowAutoDiagnostics I guess you're right about that, and I wanted to compliment you on working on that outside and at night, that's bold.
Can those ECMs be opened up to look for bad electrolytic caps/leak/corrosion/PCB damage?
Come on Ivan a blank module doesn’t have to go to the dealer to get programmed lol.
@@autodiagyt ha I'll just call you in for that, Jake! 😉
She's got some serious corrosion under the hood. Seems that she's been to a Rudy type mechanic in the past as well. Some TLC logic will help extend its life maybe.
Love the diag approach Ivan. Sure makes its hard to do when all sorts of things are going on at the same time.
...okay, ...alright, blinky lights..., 3 keys to program, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, turn that off, done! 3 keys programmed. Try this at your local dealer, or (car) locksmith
Ivan that splice look like when I got this after market sensor and wanted to make it work ,so I cut in the old connector😂
At least you can get it indoors
Like half way in 😂
Good job 👍
Ivan I would love to have a video of you sitting down and explaining how you bill for a job like this. The vehicle came in as a no start with all of these unknowable other faults. what is your method of communicating with the customer and negotiating for additional diagnostic time and how much time you ask for and what do you do after your figured out the issue?
Easy... Just charge by the hour and keep the customer updated 😉
Have you ever thought about building yourself a nice four car garage with a lift you have plenty of space?
Put a good old days change points out put some new spark plugs in it crack it and drive it
Getting parts for Nissan's is getting hard
I keep getting Nissan ads during this video
It’s gonna run
Well as an Aussie looking at you guys doing this,it's absolutely amazing how you give clear advice no issues with your guys,and Kaitlyn, she is so sweet,looking lovely, she really is a huge asset to your team, you guys are guys,awesome ,cheers from an older guy in Australia 🇦🇺 😀 😊, lots of respect for everyone 😀 😊 👍 ❤️ 😄 👏 😀
@@peterkingsley2863 who is "Kaitlyn" 🤔
@PineHollowAutoDiagnostics sorry I got people mixed up ,my apologies, also keep up the fantastic work there very interesting from Australia 🇦🇺 👍 😀
I hope my 20 Tundra has more reliable ECM than Nissan. I am still skeptical that Nissan is as good as Toyota for quality. I am talking about 2nd gen Tundras.
note to customer -- this IS an old vehicle and it is predisposed to geriatric future failures.. and sooner than later