Where is the fuel pump located on a 1999 Toyota Corolla?
Like many vehicles, the Toyota Corolla’s fuel pump is contained within a module that is stored in the fuel tank itself. Unlike many larger vehicles, you won’t have to remove the fuel tank itself if you need to replace the pump. The fuel pump module is accessible from inside the car itself underneath the rear seats.
Does a 1999 Toyota Corolla have a fuel filter?
Many Toyota vehicles have its gas filter–more commonly known as a fuel filter–in a unique location. While still connected to the fuel rail, the 1999 Corolla filter is near the engine, unlike many other manufacturers that locate the filter near the gas tank.
Why does my Toyota Corolla have an EVAP problem?
I have been getting an Evap. issue on my 2015 corolla and doing searches I have found it is a common problem from 2013 to 2018 and it seems to be a corrosion issue with a pump in the charcoal filter. Click to expand… The EVAP system is a closed system.
What happens when a fuel pump relay goes bad?
If the fuel pump relay has an issue while the vehicle is operating it will cut off power to the fuel pump, which will cause the engine to stall. A faulty relay may allow the vehicle to be restarted a short while later, while a completely failed relay will not.
What does it mean to have a fault in the fuel system?
The vehicle will continue to maintain a closed loop status, but with a “fault” indicated. It serves as a valuable clue that states the fuel system status must be addressed. The goal of the processor is to protect the catalytic converter with the best possible fuel system strategy.
How does fuel system change from CL to CL-fault?
Fuel system is changing from CL to CL-fault. 4 seconds in CL-fault and about 15 seconds in CL. While in CL-fault the LTFT on bank 1 and 2 is 25, O2 sensor voltages seem normal and the idle is smooth. While in CL the LTFT on bank 2 only is 2.3, O2 sensor voltages are near zero and the idle is rough. MAF is .5v in both conditions.