Great video, although you've got to be pretty lucky if the swaybar links come out without cutting or torching. Best to have them on hand when doing this job. Also, it seems the 1999 corolla does not have slots in the brake line mounting bracket on rear struts. It's a hole. You have to open the brake line an feed it through the hole and afterwards bleed the brakes. The other alternative is to cut the mounting bracket, but the new one has the same configuration. This is just a heads up to people before they start the project so they know what they might be getting into.
Thank you for watching our video. It is most likely the same process, you might have have to make a few adjustments depending on your specific vehicle. We recommend you follow the vehicle manufacturer's specifications which you should be to find on the web with a little research.
This guy must be allergic to a torque wrench. Not that you're gonna get one inside the back seat cavity, but I'll bet there's specs on the sway bar link, the 17mm bolts and the wheel lugs. Good enough reason for some of us to find another shop. As a wise man once said, "You never get a second chance to make a first impression....."
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Great video, no side talks or waste of time. Right to the point and a job well done, thank you
You're welcome!
Straight forward and no trash talk. I like it. Thanks for posting.
Thanks so much. Glad you found the video helpful.
Excellent video! Easy to follow...easy to understand.
Glad it was helpful!
Very good video. Well explained, steady camera, good lighting.
The other videos I checked, were absolute garbage by comparison.
GOOD JOB.
Thank you Richard!
Thank you! Excellent video. Helped me out of a jam
So happy to hear
No torque specs on the bolts?
Great 👍 I'll probably be doing this in the springtime.
Thank you for watching our video. I hope you've had luck with your project. If you haven't started yet I hope it goes well. Good Luck.
Great video, although you've got to be pretty lucky if the swaybar links come out without cutting or torching. Best to have them on hand when doing this job.
Also, it seems the 1999 corolla does not have slots in the brake line mounting bracket on rear struts. It's a hole. You have to open the brake line an feed it through the hole and afterwards bleed the brakes. The other alternative is to cut the mounting bracket, but the new one has the same configuration. This is just a heads up to people before they start the project so they know what they might be getting into.
Thank you for watching and for your input. We always strive to make our videos as informational as possible.
Nice and easy❤
We appreciate that & hope you found it helpful.
Thank you for watching our video. We hope for the best for you with your project.
is this the same process for a 2000-2001 Toyota Corolla?
Probably. Just see if yours looks similar.
Yes
Thank you for watching our video. It is most likely the same process, you might have have to make a few adjustments depending on your specific vehicle. We recommend you follow the vehicle manufacturer's specifications which you should be to find on the web with a little research.
This guy must be allergic to a torque wrench. Not that you're gonna get one inside the back seat cavity, but I'll bet there's specs on the sway bar link, the 17mm bolts and the wheel lugs. Good enough reason for some of us to find another shop. As a wise man once said, "You never get a second chance to make a first impression....."
Thanks for watching. Yes, we agree that a torque wrench should be used, it is recommended. Thank you for your input.