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It's a common misconception that older cars are more of a mess to work on than new cars. In fact, mechanics say these newer models are far more complicated, inflexible and difficult to repair. A Toyota Yaris ii of the same year has an average mechanical life expectancy of about 10 years before you need to replace timing belts, camshafts and other expensive engine-related components. They also require diagnostic equipment that few garages have at hand when they're in need of repairs. In addition to these problems, an ageing car also makes driving unpleasant. In need of a tune up, for example, the engine note becomes much louder and the RPM indicator goes up, which translates into less mileage and more trips to the gas station. While mechanics may want you to believe otherwise, it is actually possible for people with some mechanical experience or knowledge to change their cars' car parts themselves. Working on your own car is not only cheaper than booking regular mechanic visits; it can also help you get an insight into how cars work. This magazine will give you the necessary instructions to transform your old Toyota Yaris ii back into its original shape. Have in mind that the procedure described in this article is not for beginners. First, you need to know where your car's parts are. Here is a quick guide: The Yaris II is an upgraded version of the Yaris i. It has slightly different looks compared to the model it was based on, due to the newly designed grille and headlamp cluster with LED daytime running lights. The biggest difference, though, is under the hood with its 1NZ-FE engine producing 82 kW (111 HP) and 132 Nm (97 lb-ft) of torque. Only the European market received the 1NZ-FE engine, not the North American models. The best of both worlds with a great combination of power and economy. If you have your Yaris ii diagnosed, you only have to replace one or two belts of your Toyota Yaris ii engine, then it should be running fine again. Your Toyota Yaris ii is under warranty for 30 months or 30000 miles (48000 km) when you buy. If you want to extend it to 60 months or 60000 miles (90000 km), you can do it when purchasing your car. A great way to prolong the life of your Toyota Yaris ii engine is regularly replacing the timing belt. One of the components of your engine that makes it work is a timing belt. It requires regular replacement. A mechanic can do it for you, but a DIYer can also do it on his own by following this guide: The first step is to remove the four bolts holding the timing belt cover in place on top of the cylinder head. Next, you have to raise and remove the cover from above. Gap between it and your cylinder head is usually very small, so there's no need to worry about damaging anything if you're gentle with moving it. cfa1e77820