- September 13: Gulf States Toyota Recalls 34,000 Vehicles recalls | 6 days ago
- August 27: Toyota Sequoia Recall Issued For Resin Tow Hitch Covers recalls | 23 days ago
- August 19: Toyota RAV4 Battery Recall Shuts Down Federal Investigation investigations | 31 days ago
- July 25: V35A Engine Replacement Recall Involves Toyota Tundra, Lexus LX600 recalls | 56 days ago
- July 23: Toyota RAV4 Battery Settlement Reached in Lawsuit news | 58 days ago
7.1
pretty bad- Typical Repair Cost:
- $1,120
- Average Mileage:
- 78,900 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 7 complaints
Most Common Solutions:
- boys at toyota admitting the defective design & fix it! (2 reports)
- not sure (2 reports)
- replace oxygen sensor (2 reports)
- need to replace the skid control computer (1 reports)
brakes problem
Helpful websites
- No one has added a helpful site for this 2004 Sequoia problem yet. Be the first!
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
Why is the engine emissions system tied into the traction control / braking system? PURE NONSENSE TOYOTA. My little scan tool won't post the codes from the brake system, so I have no idea why that light is on.
Left with only the O2 codes on my scanner, and everyone says change them in sets like your spark plugs, so sure why not. Turns out I found a bad O2 sensor gasket after an alignment at Chuck's Yoga dealer in Augusta. They wanted $400 to "fix". No thanks, I can do this. The worst part of the job is that my normal size arms and hands are just to big to reach the clips on on the wires to unplug the O2 wire above the steering shaft, so while it should be easy, you end up dropping the sway bar and disconnecting the power steering lines on the rack. So, now I know why the estimate was so high for a simple job.
Then the nightmare started when the O2 sensor left the threads inside the exhaust pipe, and I had to get a special O2 sensor tap to chase the exhaust pipe clean for the new sensor. However, no issues with lights or traction control for the last 8 months after changing them out. Knock on wood. Happy that I was able to do the work. Its a job you may not want to take on yourself, as it could take a few days to get tools, parts etc that you didn't plan on needing. Pain in the ass factor is a 9 out of 10.
- Matt K., Sidney, ME, US