Does your Toyota Yaris need repair or maintenance? At Toole’s Garage in Valley Springs we we specialize in providing top-notch services for your Yaris. Whether your vehicle needs an oil change, brake repairs, A/C recharge, tune-up, check engine light diagnostic transmission service or electrical repairs, our ASE-certified technicians are ready to handle all your repair needs. With extensive training, years of experience, and state-of-the-art diagnostic tools, your vehicle is in capable hands.
Although the Toyota Yaris is known for its reliability, some earlier models experienced well-known issues: 2007 Yaris had problems with air conditioning, vibrating brakes, and body paint issues were somewhat common with the 2007 and 2008 models. Despite these early challenges, Toyota Yaris is a popular and affordable vehicle.
As your Yaris ages, you will need to plan for age-related maintenance items, like spark plugs replacement, or water pump replacement. We also recommend replacing brake fluid every two years, and transmission fluid replacement every 30,000-40,000 miles.
If you provide your Toyota Yaris with regular and timely maintenance, it will serve you well for many years. Our Valley Springs auto repair shop can provide your Yaris with everything it needs. So next time your Toyota needs maintenance or repairs, call Toole’s Garage in Valley Springs – we are looking forward to serving you and keeping your Yaris in top shape. All repairs performed by our technicians are covered by 36 months / 36,000 miles warranty.
In this article, we’ll share a few simple yet powerful habits that can add years to your vehicle’s life and save you money in the long run.
Toole's Garage in California highlights the warning signs of a failing water pump before it leads to engine overheating.
Seeing that little engine-shaped icon glow on your dashboard can be unsettling. We get it—your car seems fine, maybe even drives “just the same,” but the warning light won’t quit. Here in Stockton, where our vehicles face dust, variable traffic, and stop-and-go commutes, we’ve seen plenty of drivers shrug off the illuminated warning. In this article we’ll demystify the “Check Engine” light (CEL) , explain some of the most common causes, why ignoring it can cost you more than you expect, and why scheduling a diagnostic sooner is the smart move.