OP OP E Ed1 Member 📛 Founding Member Apr 29, 2024 97 Media 5 71 Northeast US Aug 3, 2024 Thread starter #2 Found a bunch of compacted leaves in a bunch behind the lower grille after LC was parked near a wooded area for a while. Wondering how the culprit was able to get in and out of its temporary home. Removed leaves. Didn’t find any critters.
Found a bunch of compacted leaves in a bunch behind the lower grille after LC was parked near a wooded area for a while. Wondering how the culprit was able to get in and out of its temporary home. Removed leaves. Didn’t find any critters.
KyLandcruiser Active member 📛 Founding Member Jun 14, 2024 163 Media 4 198 kentucky Vehicles 99 landcruiser, 24 landcruiser Aug 3, 2024 #3 I would stick some type of pest deterrent in the engine bay. The pests like squirrels and mice like to chew up the wires.
I would stick some type of pest deterrent in the engine bay. The pests like squirrels and mice like to chew up the wires.
OP OP E Ed1 Member 📛 Founding Member Apr 29, 2024 97 Media 5 71 Northeast US Aug 3, 2024 Thread starter #4 Yeah, but there’s no open access to that area behind the grille. It was tough to get all of the debris out through the grille holes. There is a black cover at the top blocking access to that area. I assume I’d have to pop out the rivets for access down below. The LC is normally parked in this location, so I guess I’ll have to deal with this.
Yeah, but there’s no open access to that area behind the grille. It was tough to get all of the debris out through the grille holes. There is a black cover at the top blocking access to that area. I assume I’d have to pop out the rivets for access down below. The LC is normally parked in this location, so I guess I’ll have to deal with this.
Nuke Moderator Staff member 📛 Founding Member Jul 26, 2023 1,076 Media 10 925 Rexburg, ID Aug 3, 2024 Moderator #5 Do they still use the wires which critters like to nibble on? One would think the industry has learned their lesson...
Do they still use the wires which critters like to nibble on? One would think the industry has learned their lesson...