Filed Under (Toyota) by admin on 05-09-2009
comprehensive study of the career of the Toyota Celica GT-Four. Starting in 1988, three generations of this effective turbocharged four-wheel-drive car – known by enthusiasts as ST165, ST185 and ST205 types – fought for World Championships, and were amazingly successful for almost a decade. All types combined high-performance, great reliability, and superb preparation by Toyota Team Europe (based in Cologne, Germany), their 300bhp/four-wheel-drive chassis package being among the best in the world. Over the years, the cars won some of the roughest events in the world (such as the Safari and the Acropolis), and were also supreme on tarmac, snow and ice, including Monte Carlo. After fighting a running battle with Lancia for years, the Celicas won the World Manufacturers’ Championship twice. Its famous drivers included Carlos Sainz (World Champion in 1990 and 1992), Juha Kankkunen (Champion in 1993) and Didier Auriol (Champion in 1994)
Filed Under (Toyota) by admin on 14-06-2010
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1988 FUEL INJECTION Bosch AFC Toyota; Camry, Celica, Corolla, Cressida, Land Cruiser, MR2, Pickup, Supra, Van, 4Runner DESCRIPTION For specifications on Throttle Position Sensor (TPS), idle speed and mixture, and fuel pump output volume, see appropriate article in TUNE-UP PROCEDURES section. The Bosch AFC (L-Jetronic) fuel injection system is used on all models. However, variations may exist between model applications. This article covers the Bosch AFC system in general, with manufacturers’ differences noted under SPECIAL FEATURES. For computer control information, see the appropriate article in 1988 COMPUTERIZED ENGINE CONTROLS section. The Bosch Airflow Controlled (AFC) fuel injection system is an electronically controlled system operated by incoming airflow. Some vehicles are equipped with a potentiometer to measure incoming air flow, while other vehicles use a hot wire type airflow sensor.
Filed Under (Toyota) by admin on 14-06-2010
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DESCRIPTION The A-240 “E” series automatic transmission is electronically controlled. Transmission shifting and torque converter lock-up are controlled by an Electronic Controlled Transmission (ECT) Electronic Control Unit (ECU). Control unit is referred to as the ECT ECU. NOTE: ECT ECU is combined with the engine ECU into one unit. This control unit is referred to as the engine and ECT ECU. See Figs. 1-8. In this article, control unit will be referred to as the ECT ECU on all models. The ECT ECU receives information from various input devices and uses this information to control No. 1 and No. 2 solenoids for transmission shifting and lock-up solenoid for torque converter lock- A pattern select switch is located on center console (1993 Celica 2.2L). Pattern select switch contains a POWER (depressed) and a NORMAL (released) operating position. When pattern select switch is depressed, transmission upshifts and downshifts will occur at a higher vehicle speed than with switch released. An indicator light will indicate the pattern select switch position.
Filed Under (Toyota) by admin on 04-09-2009
Toyota Celica-Supra 1986-1990 Repair Manual provides service, repair and maintenance information for 1986-90 Toyota Celica and Supra vehicles.
Filed Under (Toyota) by admin on 29-01-2011
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Replacement Interval Guide Toyota recommend: 1993: Replacement every 60,000 miles or 5 years, whichever occurs first. 1994 : Replacement every 63,000 miles or 5 years, whichever occurs first. 1996 : Replacement every 60,000 miles or 5 years, whichever occurs first (Colorado only). The previous use and service history of the vehicle must always be taken into account. Check For Engine Damage Check For Engine Damage Removal Removal 1. Remove timing belt cover [1]. 2. Turn crankshaft clockwise until timing marks aligned [2]. 3. Ensure timing marks aligned: 1KZ-T/TE: [3]. 1HD-FT/1HD-FTE: [4]. 4. Evenly slacken and remove automatic tensioner unit bolts [5]. 5. Remove: Automatic tensioner unit [6]. Tensioner pulley bolt [7]. Tensioner pulley [8]. Timing belt. Installation Installation 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Check tensioner pulley for smooth operation [8]. Replace if necessary. Remove dust cover. Check tensioner body for leakage or damage [6]. Check pushrod protrusion is 9,0-9,8 mm [9]. Check pushrod does not move when pushed against a firm surface. If pushrod moves: Replace automatic tensioner unit. Slowly compress pushrod into tensioner body until holes aligned. Use press. Retain pushrod with 1,5 mm Allen key through hole in tensioner body [10]. Fit dust cover. Ensure timing marks aligned [2]. Ensure timing marks aligned: 1KZ-T/TE: [3]. 1HD-FT/1HD-FTE: [4]. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Fit timing belt in anti-clockwise direction, starting at lower sprocket. Ensure belt is taut between sprockets. Fit tensioner pulley [8]. Tighten bolt to 34 Nm [7]. Push tensioner pulley against belt. Install automatic tensioner unit [6]. Tighten bolts evenly to 13 Nm [5]. Remove Allen key from tensioner body to release pushrod. Turn crankshaft two turns clockwise. Ensure timing marks aligned [2] & [3] or [4]. If not: Repeat installation and tensioning procedures. Install components in reverse order of removal. Reset timing belt replacement warning lamp as follows: -Runner/Landcruiser: Remove grommet in speedometer housing. Depress switch using a thin screwdriver [11]. 17. Colorado: Remove speedometer housing. Remove screw indicated and insert in alternative location [12]. 18. Amazon: Lamp illuminates at 90,000 miles. Return vehicle to dealer.