I’ve been having problems with my 2006 Tundra (check engine light) for several weeks. Had it checked at a couple of auto parts places and the problem indicated was an O2 sensor. In attempting to definitively determine the problem, I have found that it may not in fact be the O2 sensor but could be one of any number of causes (bad sensor, ECM Fail, short in system, etc). So, I am giving up and looking for a good repair shop. Until a few months ago, I had a friend that owned a business but after 40 year he sold it so I am not sure where to take it. Does anyone know of a reliable and trustworthy auto shop in Columbia?
Thanks
“Apathy is the Glove into Which Evil Slips It’s Hand”.
[quote]Didn’t get all the way to the Columbia part. It is Charleston fishing!! My bad.]/quote]
We can’t all live the dream. I live vicariously through those of you that do. Thanks all for y’alls input…even you Pea. It’s just a truck, it will get fixed. I just had a friend owned place for 35 years and never worried about getting screwed. I like repairing my own stuff but this one has me stumped so I’m forced to find someone to trust.
“Apathy is the Glove into Which Evil Slips It’s Hand”.
Thanks for the picture of an OBD Code Reader. I already had the code read so, I know what the code is and I also know that specific code can mean at least 4 different things. Unfortunately I do not have the equipment to diagnose the specific problem and my problem (as stated above) is that I no longer have a mechanic I trust. Taking it to any shop will still require that they determine what the specific problem is. Many codes just narrow down a problem. If I knew EXACTLY what was wrong, I could more than likely fix it myself.
“Apathy is the Glove into Which Evil Slips It’s Hand”.