We found the following complaints for TOYOTA MR2 (1986)
Read complaints for TOYOTA MR2 (1986)
The outlet end of the exhuast pipe flang wears through, causing oil to leak recall #93e021001.
The flange of the exhaust pipe heat shield is located too close to the outlet end of the exhaust pipe. The flange has worn through the oil pan, causing an oil leak.
I own an 1986 toyota mr2 with a 4 age engine and manual transmission. I was driving around the neighborhood when i approached a neighborhood intersection. The engine started to "rev" really high and i put the car into neutral. I sat at the intersection for a while trying to find out what the problem was. This was the first and only time it has happened to me. So i started to jiggle the limp gas pedal. Soon after i looked in the engine bay and had seen that a rubber piece was jammed under the throttle linkage. The piece of rubber was a cap to prevent water from going into and ruining the throttle linkage. I drove home and later on went to a specialist that told me to remove the rubber piece from letting that happen to me. I hope this information can help, maybe the newer toyotas have the same problem. Another incident was when i brought the same vehicle to get it smoged. Me and my mom finished and left to go home. Within thenext couple of intersections i looked back and noticed sparks shooting up from the engine bay. I told my mother whom didn't believe me to stop. The car died in the middle of the intersection, then my mother and i evacuated the vehicle. The engine bay burst into flames and lucky there was a fire department near by. We found out that the hood prop had fallen onto the battery which shorted out the electrics and caused near by plastic to catch on fire. The rear hood was ruined, paint, window, wireharness, and other pieces. The fire department said we were lucky that the flame didn't rupture the fuel in the car. He showed that the flame was right next to the place you fill your car with gas. The car was towed away and an officer wrote up a report.*tw
Seat belts are controlled from a plastic piece which makes contact with door. Out of all three mr2's i own and ones that i've seen none of them are intact. Making all the seat belts useless. I've solved this problem by buying a five point race harness'. Emergency brakes are notorious for breaking. So far i had to replace all of my emergency brake cables. Also all none of the truck latches work. I've even repaired my dad's friend toyota sierra van's rear sliding door mechanism. This is all because the cables become longer after use.*tw
Seat belts are controlled from a plastic piece which makes contact with door. Out of all three mr2's i own and ones that i've seen none of them are intact. Making all the seat belts useless. I've solved this problem by buying a five point race harness'. Emergency brakes are notorious for breaking. So far i had to replace all of my emergency brake cables. Also all none of the truck latches work. I've even repaired my dad's friend toyota sierra van's rear sliding door mechanism. This is all because the cables become longer after use.*tw
Parking brake freezes in locked position everytime the weather gets below freezing, also transmission gears grind when attempting to shift at rpm over 4000.
Parking brake freezes in locked position everytime the weather gets below freezing, also transmission gears grind when attempting to shift at rpm over 4000.
Seat belts are controlled from a plastic piece which makes contact with door. Out of all three mr2's i own and ones that i've seen none of them are intact. Making all the seat belts useless. I've solved this problem by buying a five point race harness'. Emergency brakes are notorious for breaking. So far i had to replace all of my emergency brake cables. Also all none of the truck latches work. I've even repaired my dad's friend toyota sierra van's rear sliding door mechanism. This is all because the cables become longer after use.*tw
Vehicle rolled over in an accident. *dh
I own an 1986 toyota mr2 with a 4 age engine and manual transmission. I was driving around the neighborhood when i approached a neighborhood intersection. The engine started to "rev" really high and i put the car into neutral. I sat at the intersection for a while trying to find out what the problem was. This was the first and only time it has happened to me. So i started to jiggle the limp gas pedal. Soon after i looked in the engine bay and had seen that a rubber piece was jammed under the throttle linkage. The piece of rubber was a cap to prevent water from going into and ruining the throttle linkage. I drove home and later on went to a specialist that told me to remove the rubber piece from letting that happen to me. I hope this information can help, maybe the newer toyotas have the same problem. Another incident was when i brought the same vehicle to get it smoged. Me and my mom finished and left to go home. Within thenext couple of intersections i looked back and noticed sparks shooting up from the engine bay. I told my mother whom didn't believe me to stop. The car died in the middle of the intersection, then my mother and i evacuated the vehicle. The engine bay burst into flames and lucky there was a fire department near by. We found out that the hood prop had fallen onto the battery which shorted out the electrics and caused near by plastic to catch on fire. The rear hood was ruined, paint, window, wireharness, and other pieces. The fire department said we were lucky that the flame didn't rupture the fuel in the car. He showed that the flame was right next to the place you fill your car with gas. The car was towed away and an officer wrote up a report.*tw
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