Rojie

I changed your vehicle.

What year is your machine? Before 2008 or after ?

I had my alloy wheels refurbished, not my Alphie ones, some 13 years ago by a company in Exeter. I was concerned as they were about £1k each new ! They were large and wide at the time; relatively small now. They came back better than new, if that is possible. £60 each wheel. Although mine did not need crack repair, or porosity work, they were checked for distortion too. Very quick, large car; so trueness was very important. 13 years later they still look fantastic when I occasionally clean them !

What pressure does your tyre plate state ? Drivers side. It will not be in psi. I seem to recall I use about 35psi.

I don't disagree with the above, but, OnIy applies to some trim levels. The other common size is 205/R16 95H, depending on the trim level. I suspect your tyre plate cites that size. Either should be fine and are in common use in our community.

Hello Will, Welcome to the Forum.

Hello Panlo, Welcome to the Forum.

Do you know what model trim level you have ? AT, AS, etc. Otherwise send your VIN or registration to Picasso (by Private Message if you prefer) and ask him to search for your model number. I don't think, imho, insurance companies are over interested in tyre wheel combinations provided they are close to the OEM, and not the cause of an accident. However wheel offset is important. The offset is normally stamped on the inside of the wheel; convenient, I know. I'll check the handbook for 17 inch wheels, and get back to you.

Hello Will, Welcome to the Forum. Definitive ? Wow ! Quite assertive. The recommended tyres, according to the Owners Manual, depends on the trim level. This is largely due to the wheel size fitted by the OEM. So the door pillar states a size, the dealership suggested it is fine, but you need more reassurance. What can our membership say to convince you further ? For a pseudo definitive answer please add your model trim level, and we will try and reassure you. Changing wheel sizes and tyre sizes is not likely to be of any concern to Toyota. Your insurance company ? Yes, maybe. Toyota, unless under warranty? No. Generally, higher profile tyres will soften the ride, and, possibly, increase the roll.

I have lived near PZ twice ! Perranuthnoe and Botallack. It just occurred to me that around those lanes, you may not even have be travelling fast enough to get into 5th. It is quick a high ratio, almost an overdrive. As it is still driveable a phone call to Redruth seems a good plan. I suggest you send Derek a Private Message requesting the details.

Hi Mark, That looks aftermarket to me. Do you have a 'sonor' section in your lower dash panel ? It is/was switchable, and the sensitivity could be altered in the OEM HDD unit (depending on which head unit was originally fitted.

Hello Neil, Welcome to the Forum. The 4 cylinder engine has cam chains, so unlikely to need attention; are they noisy ? The E5/E10 is an ongoing debate and is covered extensively within this forum. That is quite a high mileage, for the year, so frequent use. Are you sure that it is miles, and not kilometres. Check the MOT history on DVLA to assess the level of maintenance it has enjoyed (or not). Good Luck.

Hello Chris, Welcome to the Forum. Have you tried Dyernostics in Bodmin ? Worth a call. He is a qualified Toyota technician. He may do autos, or know someone that does. Silly question, but you do have the gear shift in the correct position ! Not to the right when in D.

I have only seen one in this colour. Magnificent.

On the Gen 1 model the paint code is on the VIN plate on the nearside B pillar.

Hello Owen Welcome to the Forum. What colour is it, difficult to tell from the photos ?

If Tayna say its ok, it is.

No. You do not have to use brokers, but they can save you a lot of time, if not money, I pay about £350 for a V6 camper; only condition is I have to have a gas safety certificate; not a habitation certificate. You could try to sell on this Forum; distance being to only challenge.

What warranty do they offer ?

Hello, What is a PDU convertor ? Leisure batteries are normally charged through a split relay by the alternator. I use a cheap voltmeter plugged into an accessory 'cigarette' socket wired to the leisure battery to, crudely, monitor the charge. OK, I looked up PDU; facilitates 'all' the leisure electrics. Seems to provide charging to the leisure battery from the mains hook up. As far as I am aware, my mains set up does not use a PDU, just a split charger and fuse/rcd. So, I do not think my leisure battery is charged when connected to the mains. That Varta battery seems to be for starting small marine craft ! Imho, starter batteries are not suitable for leisure batteries. I stand to be corrected. Have you measured the leisure battery voltage ? Off load, and on load ?

Your van is much more clean than mine !

Hello Alex, What an unusual question ! My thoughts ? No, and don't. Acquiring dry ice could be somewhat difficult. Transporting it even more so. It is very dangerous 'material', with all sorts of Health and Safety issues. I have used it in industry, not a easy task. Needs very good PPE. Applying it could be a nightmare, and could, maybe, just shatter the lenses.

Why ? Does the tank leak ? I have read many threads on this forum where the fuel level indication is questionable, and only 55 litres are needed to fill. Does it really matter, unless you run your tank down low often (which is not a good idea) ?

I run Pirelli XL on mine. Very pleased. I think you should not go with M + S, but need XL on the rear if you have a rear conversion. Tyre ratings, according to the Handbook, depend on the model (trim) you have. 95W is the minimum you need, according to the handbook.

Very similar to the one I have.