5th & 6th Generation (2002-2006 & 2007-2011)Toyota Camry Discussion for years: 2002-2006 & 2007-2011
Topics of discussion range from fuel economy, safety, modifications, performance all involving America's favorite family car, the Toyota Camry.
I need your advice on this issue ,I drive a toyota Camry 2007 LE 4 cylinder with around 35,000 miles on it and I keep getting this error code P 0171 (system too lean ) my LTFT value is around 28 - 38 (which is way too high) , there are no drivability problems but it is slightly high in Fuel consumption and it does have a rough idle sometimes and is also slightly rough when on D and a hesitation/surge on acceleration.
this is what i have done so far
changed the MAF sensor
changed the air filter
changed the fuel pump
changed plugs
changed oil
checked for any vacuum leaks downstream the MAF and else where (none found)
pls guide me as to what else needs to be done
thank you all soo much
Also another issue I have is that , when I put my AT on D 4 it does not show up as 4 on the dash board but it stays on D and when i put it on 3 it is fine , so the 4 is missing / skipping ??? (it was fine when i had initially bought the car ie. when putting the gear on 4 it was showing 4 and when putting on D it was showing D )
If you can't find a vacuum leak, then you most likely have an exhaust leak.
Any extra oxygen registered by the air-fuel ratio sensor will cause the ECU to increase the injector pulse widths to try and remove the oxygen from the exhaust stream. Some of the newer ECUs also trim off of the post catalyst O2 sensor. I know my CA spec 1MZ does.
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1991 Toyota MR2 V6
Ported, rebuilt 3.0L 1MZ
Fully OBDII compliant and California smog legal
Once your looking at your engine (passenger side will be on your left and driver's side will be on your right) Remove the engine cover, and you will see a small little tube looking which its the pcv valve (its going to be in the back of the engine between engine & windshield on your left hand side) remove it, check if its clean & check if there's any damage on it.
Sorry I only answered you now =0]
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2007 Magnetic Gray Toyota Camry LE
BOMZ Racing SRI/6000k HID low beam/20% tint all around/Smoked LED Tail lights/Blue LED Interior Lights/Verde Designs Black 17" Rims
Well I had a nut come off on the rear bank exhaust manifold/pipe mounting area, and my long term fuel trims were +38% on the rear bank and I threw P0171 as it was just in range. I doubt that happened to you, but it'd be wise to check the exhaust manifold + gasket and any of the piping from the rear catalyst forward.
38% is the absolute maximum in either direction for short term + long term trims before you throw a rich or lean code.
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1991 Toyota MR2 V6
Ported, rebuilt 3.0L 1MZ
Fully OBDII compliant and California smog legal
I still feel it's the MAF sensor... perhaps it the wiring harness. Buy brake cleaner and spray everything, check all wires on wiring harness. GOOD LUCK.
changed the PCV valve and inspected and cleaned the MAF sensor and checked out the exhaust ( it looks all fine)
Though the code hasnt been triggered off the LTFT is still around + 20 sometimes it drops to + 10 ....
I have noticed that the car rolls quite a bit before it starts , normally it shud start in one go but I could sometimes roll it twice before it starts esp if the car has been off for more than 10- 15 mins .
changed the PCV valve and inspected and cleaned the MAF sensor and checked out the exhaust ( it looks all fine)
Though the code hasnt been triggered off the LTFT is still around + 20 sometimes it drops to + 10 ....
I have noticed that the car rolls quite a bit before it starts , normally it shud start in one go but I could sometimes roll it twice before it starts esp if the car has been off for more than 10- 15 mins .
pls i need more advice
thx
I'm a bit of a noob...
But now you tell me it does not turn over right away.... is it your starter?
Maybe (long shot hear) there is moister between your coils and spark plugs... my wife's car had this problem (she has a subaru forster), she would get misfiring cyclinders... to fix this I put a generous amount of dielectircal grease on the tip of each coil housing. What is the moister level where you live?
I would do that, perhaps change the spark plugs, change out the engine's air filter... can't think of anything else.
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