Toyota Yaris: Emergency Starting / Starting a Flooded Engine
If the engine fails to start, it may be flooded (excessive fuel in
the engine).
Follow this procedure:
- If the engine does not start within 5 seconds on the first try, wait 10
seconds and try again.
- Make sure the parking brake is on.
- Depress the accelerator all the way and hold it there.
- Depress the clutch pedal (Manual transaxle) or the brake pedal
(Automatic transaxle), then press the push button start. If the
engine starts, release the accelerator immediately because the
engine will suddenly rev up.
- If the engine fails to start, crank it without depressing the
accelerator.
If the engine still does not start using the above procedure, have your
vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer.
Do not push-start your Toyota.
You cannot start a vehicle with an automatic transaxle by pushing it.
WARNING
Never tow a vehicle to start it
Towing a vehicle to start it is dangerous...
Other information:
PROBLEM SYMPTOMS TABLE NOTICE: Before replacing the main body ECU (multiplex network body ECU), refer to Service Bulletin. HINT:
Use the table below to help determine the cause of problem symptoms. If multiple suspected areas are listed, the potential causes of the symptoms are listed in order of probability in the "Suspected Area" column of the table...
DESCRIPTION
This is the troubleshooting procedure for situations where the engine does not restart when attempting to restart it after either a failed engine start occurred under stop and start system control, or a mis-operation during vehicle takeoff resulted in an engine stall...
Categories
The front seat belt pretensioners are designed to deploy in moderate or
severe frontal, near frontal collisions.
In addition, the pretensioners operate when a side collision or a rollover
accident is detected. The pretensioners operate differently
depending on what types of air bags are equipped. For more details
about the seat belt pretensioner operation, refer to the SRS Air Bag
Deployment Criteria.
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