Well done, son! The exceptional performance of the Toyota, the unforgettable video, and Jimmy's remarkable agility are truly impressive. Keep up the great work.
My 89 Corolla is still going. Mine has the same hesitation at low rpms like yours. I'll try the changing the dist. like you did and see if it goes away. Thanks for the troubleshooting.
here in long beach california i would do the same thing too change all the distributor parts to be all oem thats what i always would do. take care of your car, the car will take care of you thats my opinion .
Jim with another vid to put a smile on our face! I have been passed down a 2013 Toyota Corolla S, auto How often should i change the oil and do you recommend a certain brand?
Change the oil every 3500 miles and check the oil level once a month because those like to burn oil as they age, I don't really use a specific brand I just use conventional because I don't like synthetic (causes oil leaks on older cars). I do however recommend using oem toyota oil filter, you can buy them at walmart (don't use Fram).
Thank you for saving these rollas my 97 rolla 1.8 7afe dx with 315k miles has a stupid p0325 knock sensor and it won’t go away and going down that rabbit hole gives me an idea of what I check timing just parts cannoned the issue still p0325 but I know when I bought it from my dad he said they put a used distributor. I don’t do timing things I’m just a parts changer is it hard doing it?
I'm assuming you've changed the knock sensor? If you have often times if you get the code back after changing the sensor either the wiring going to the actual sensor itself is bad or you have an accessory pulley making a similar frequency noise under the hood which is mimicking a knock and the sensor is picking it up.
@@jimmyjimjims7483 yes sir I changed the knock sensor maybe could be a bad knock sensor too as you suggested the wiring. I used a cheap Chinese Amazon one from watching your vids on the distributor I need to check that too.
@@erikgonzalez2278 This answers a lot of questions I was going to ask. Okay, from my experience Chinese knock sensors are absolute trash. Went through this with my 97 Camry V6 and found out you absolutely HAVE TO buy an oem Toyota knock sensor or it wont work. My advice is go to the junkyard, get one out of a Corolla with less miles (but an original part) and install that and throw away the junk China one. That's where I would start, if the problem persists then check wiring, timing, etc. But a good starting point is an oem sensor
@@jimmyjimjims7483 good advice thank you and yeah I’ll go to the junk yard first instead of dealership. Because it just popped up so I’m thinking that timing should be fine.
Time to do a 100 dollar paint job on it. You cannot fail given the state of the paint.
I’ve been trying to figure out what to do lol maybe a rattle can paint job my 97 rollas paint is gone too
Air vent tip: a shiny penny wedged on each vent will keep them in place, not flop around when you turn on the air. 👍
Well done, son! The exceptional performance of the Toyota, the unforgettable video, and Jimmy's remarkable agility are truly impressive. Keep up the great work.
Look forward to all your videos.
Well done. Kind of want to do this for myself this winter. Just a simple car to drive to and from work. Love the content so please keep it coming.
These videos are so satisfying!! I’m addicted . All the older corollas need a comeback
My 89 Corolla is still going. Mine has the same hesitation at low rpms like yours. I'll try the changing the dist. like you did and see if it goes away. Thanks for the troubleshooting.
Glad to see you homie hope you’re well
My buddy had one in that same color, and a silver one, too.
these are great cars, will go pretty much forever.
thanks for the video, Jim, as always.
👋 Salute from Screwston TX. ✌. I ❤TEQ
Dude.... I've been waiting on an update on this Rollllaaa. Thanks Jimmy JIM!!!!!
here in long beach california i would do the same thing too change all the distributor parts to be all oem thats what i always would do. take care of your car, the car will take care of you thats my opinion .
I had a tires on my Corolla which was dated from 2003 😂😂 changed them in a blink of an eye
Love watching these videos keep up the good work.
Great to see you fixing the corolla think about a Body wrap on the paint
About to replace the inner and outer tie rods on my 95
Jim James SON!
Отличное видео! Вы учились на механика или постигали все самостоятельно?
W
Hell Yes!
Jim with another vid to put a smile on our face!
I have been passed down a 2013 Toyota Corolla S, auto
How often should i change the oil and do you recommend a certain brand?
Change the oil every 3500 miles and check the oil level once a month because those like to burn oil as they age, I don't really use a specific brand I just use conventional because I don't like synthetic (causes oil leaks on older cars). I do however recommend using oem toyota oil filter, you can buy them at walmart (don't use Fram).
@@jimmyjimjims7483 thanks jim!
Did you buy the vents online?
Thank you for saving these rollas my 97 rolla 1.8 7afe dx with 315k miles has a stupid p0325 knock sensor and it won’t go away and going down that rabbit hole gives me an idea of what I check timing just parts cannoned the issue still p0325 but I know when I bought it from my dad he said they put a used distributor. I don’t do timing things I’m just a parts changer is it hard doing it?
I'm assuming you've changed the knock sensor? If you have often times if you get the code back after changing the sensor either the wiring going to the actual sensor itself is bad or you have an accessory pulley making a similar frequency noise under the hood which is mimicking a knock and the sensor is picking it up.
@@jimmyjimjims7483 yes sir I changed the knock sensor maybe could be a bad knock sensor too as you suggested the wiring. I used a cheap Chinese Amazon one from watching your vids on the distributor I need to check that too.
@@erikgonzalez2278 This answers a lot of questions I was going to ask. Okay, from my experience Chinese knock sensors are absolute trash. Went through this with my 97 Camry V6 and found out you absolutely HAVE TO buy an oem Toyota knock sensor or it wont work. My advice is go to the junkyard, get one out of a Corolla with less miles (but an original part) and install that and throw away the junk China one. That's where I would start, if the problem persists then check wiring, timing, etc. But a good starting point is an oem sensor
@@jimmyjimjims7483 good advice thank you and yeah I’ll go to the junk yard first instead of dealership. Because it just popped up so I’m thinking that timing should be fine.
So... Did that work?
Hows the mpg?
It gets about 30mpg the way I drive it (which is like an elderly lady driving to church) lol
Thats not bad.i have a 1995 corolla as well and am always trying to improve my gas milage.
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