Just wanna make sure because i just checked and its low on fluid and just wanna make that it is the resevoir.
This is the power steering resevoir right?
- Thread starter Fletch124
- Start date
Just wanna make sure because i just checked and its low on fluid and just wanna make that it is the resevoir.
cuz us japanese ppl suxor at inglish?
mine says toyota on it, but i have the newer PS cap....
i still kept my TOYODA one around for kicks tho
mine says toyota on it, but i have the newer PS cap....
i still kept my TOYODA one around for kicks tho
the main reason i think is some asshole that translated TOYOTA did it wrong.. i dont know how this would happen but thats the only think i can think of
are the actual characters for TOYOTA(beautiful town btw)
the first character is "TOYO" means WEALTH
the seacond character ls "TA" basically means garden(basically rice patty) but also can be pronounced "DA" depending on how its used and different conbination of other characters with it.
japanese is way too complicated to explain...
are the actual characters for TOYOTA(beautiful town btw)
the first character is "TOYO" means WEALTH
the seacond character ls "TA" basically means garden(basically rice patty) but also can be pronounced "DA" depending on how its used and different conbination of other characters with it.
japanese is way too complicated to explain...
most older toyotas do say TOYODA somewhere on them. my brother's 77 toyota pickup/camper says it under the hood on something...
Did a google.. and this is what I found...
"Why Toyota and not Toyoda?
According to a much-quoted article in Wikipedia, the spelling change was made to make it easier to pronounce, symbolize a separation from the founder’s home life, and, possibly most importantly, because Toyota, which takes eight strokes to write in Japanese, is considered to be luckier than Toyoda."
"Why Toyota and not Toyoda?
According to a much-quoted article in Wikipedia, the spelling change was made to make it easier to pronounce, symbolize a separation from the founder’s home life, and, possibly most importantly, because Toyota, which takes eight strokes to write in Japanese, is considered to be luckier than Toyoda."
