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Time Avalon
Toyota Avalon Problems | Toyota Avalon Complaints
The Toyota Avalon is an excellent vehicle, but like any automobile, it has some problems and complaints. The best way to deal with these Toyota Avalon problems and complaints is to buy an extended warranty for your Avalon. If you are an American resident, use the link below to get a FREE quote for an extended warranty. Toyota Avalon Problems | Toyota Avalon Complaints
Many people ask me: I haven't had any problems with my Toyota Avalon yet, do I really need an extended warranty? The answer is simple - Yes: every automobile on the road has its problems which lead to the possibility of a mechanical failure. The older your Toyota Avalon gets and the more miles that are put on it, the more likely it is that a breakdown or problem occurs. Unfortunately, Toyota's warranty is only there to protect you for a limited amount of time. Parts such as computer-related items often fail regardless of your driving habits and with the complexity of vehicles today one major repair often costs more than the extended warranty itself. An extended warranty will be there for you when Toyota is no longer there to protect you from high repair costs. If you drive a Toyota Avalon, you owe it to yourself to look at purchasing an extended warranty from the link below and getting the piece of mind that comes with it:
Click Here to Receive a FREE Toyota Avalon Extended Warranty Quote Online
You made a smart decision to buy or lease a Toyota Avalon - now make another smart decision and see if a Toyota Avalon Extended Warranty is right for you. It only takes seconds to request a free quote and it you could save thousands of dollars in the future.
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How do you determine when change the water pump and timing belt on a 2001 Toyota Avalon XLS with only 16,000?
It's due every 90K miles or 7 years, whichever comes first. Too many people ignore the time restriction, which is even more important than the mileage. Being a rubber part, age is more of an issue than flexing. The short of it is that it is overdue by a couple of years. Don't push your luck any farther.
Since the water pump is driven by the timing belt it must also be changed. The labor to change the pump is essentially the same as to replace the timing belt, so why throw the opportunity away? If the water pump seizes it will ruin the timing belt and crash the engine. A regular in a Volvo forum I frequented changed only the belt in his 850 and the water pump seized less than a year later, causing $6000 damage. That's still better than a family friend, whose Ford Escort engine suffered a seized water pump at the 4 year mark, after the warranty had run out but the payments had not... and even before the timing belt was due. Her engine had to be replaced.
2011 Toyota Avalon - Drive Time Review