30K mile service
#46
Lead Lap
Yes, old thread, but this kind of stuff just makes you mad. Forget finding another dealership, someone needs to tell them what crooks they are. And that you will spread this news all over their local area until they start becoming honest. Because there are people who are not into cars and especially elderly people who bought their dream Lexus who will fall for this stuff.
Unbelievable that these "dealerships" are actively trying to cheat people. Yes, doing a fuel injector cleaner is one thing, but advertising battery prolongation and engine prolong life?
Unbelievable that these "dealerships" are actively trying to cheat people. Yes, doing a fuel injector cleaner is one thing, but advertising battery prolongation and engine prolong life?
#47
x2.bc6152. The other thing that I have a problem with is 30k brake fluid replacement. Up until the 70`s I`ll admit this was a problem because of cracked rubber insulators on the brake cylinders allowing water to enter into the cylinders over time and contaminating the brake fluid. When brake cylinders were overhauled or replaced, which happened quite often back then, brake fluid flushing was mandatory. These days its not as prevalent. A check of the brake cylinder boots form time to time is all that's required between brake pad replacements. A check at this time with a brakefluid humidity tester will let you know if there is any humidity. I checked mine ( all 4 cylinders) and the master cyl reservoir and had no humidity at all after 90k miles. I drove a 92 Toyota corolla for over 300k miles and never had any problems. I didn't have a humidity meter back then. I got mine from amazon for around $15. I checked it to make sure it worked by adding 1 drop of water to a very small sample and stirred it and sure enough it showed 2% water.
Last edited by Tetguy; 09-03-17 at 08:38 PM. Reason: punctuation
#48
x2.bc6152. The other thing that I have a problem with is 30k brake fluid replacement. Up until the 70`s I`ll admit this was a problem because of cracked rubber insulators on the brake cylinders allowing water to enter into the cylinders over time and contaminating the brake fluid. When brake cylinders were overhauled or replaced, which happened quite often back then, brake fluid flushing was mandatory. These days its not as prevalent. A check of the brake cylinder boots form time to time is all that's required between brake pad replacements. A check at this time with a brakefluid humidity tester will let you know if there is any humidity. I checked mine ( all 4 cylinders) and the master cyl reservoir and had no humidity at all after 90k miles. I drove a 92 Toyota corolla for over 300k miles and never had any problems. I didn't have a humidity meter back then. I got mine from amazon for around $15. I checked it to make sure it worked by adding 1 drop of water to a very small sample and stirred it and sure enough it showed 2% water.
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