Parts Explained

Parts Explained

West Edmonton Mall Toyota is your go-to auto parts shop in West Edmonton, Alberta. We carry a vast selection of Genuine Toyota Parts and Toyota Accessories for every Toyota model including the Tacoma, Tundra, 4Runner, Camry, Corolla, Avalon and more.

Original Equipment Manufacturer

Our Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) parts are supplied by the same manufacturer that originally designed your Toyota. Meaning any replacement part you order through us was built to perfectly fit and work within your vehicle.

Searching for Toyota auto parts in Alberta? Visit us in West Edmonton at 1950-8882 170 Street and see why customers from St. Albert, Stony Plain, and Spruce Grove all choose our Toyota Parts Department over everyone else.

In addition to exceptional customer care and a knowledgeable team of Parts Experts, we deliver quick turnaround times and efficient service. See us in person or order online from the comfort of your home.

We strive to provide convenience for all customers. We are open 7 days a week and open late.

Genuine parts toyota

Did you know we carry car parts for all Toyota models? Whether you drive a Corolla, Camry, 4Runner, Toyota Rav4, Avalon, Toyota Sienna, Prius or another Toyota model, we have replacement parts to get you back on the road again. If you have questions about your specific model, feel free to contact us and our knowledgeable parts team would be happy to assist you.

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    Information About Your Vehicle

    Toyota Roadside Assistance

    What’s Included in Your Toyota Roadside Assistance

    Whether you’re driving around Aurora, across Canada, or into the U.S., Toyota Roadside Assistance is here to give you peace of mind. Our dedicated service team is available 24/7, so help is always just a call away.

    Toyota Roadside Assistance

    Towing for Mechanical Breakdown or Accidents
    If your vehicle breaks down or is involved in an accident, we’ll tow it to your preferred Toyota dealer within 50 km, or the nearest dealer within 300 km. In accident cases, we can also tow your vehicle to an Accident Reporting Centre if required by your municipality.

    Battery Boost
    If your battery dies, we’ll provide a jump-start. If the vehicle still won’t start, we’ll tow it based on the same terms as mechanical breakdown coverage.

    Lockout Assistance
    Locked your keys inside your Toyota? We’ll send help to attempt entry. If access can’t be gained, your vehicle will be towed under your standard towing benefits. (Note: replacement keys and labour costs are not covered.)

    Fuel Delivery
    Run out of fuel? We’ll deliver up to 5 litres of gasoline to get you moving again—at no additional charge.

    Flat Tire Change
    If you have a flat, we’ll install your usable spare tire. (Tire repairs are not included. Check out our Tire Centre for the best prices around!)

    Winching Service
    If your Toyota gets stuck in a ditch, snow, or mud, we’ll arrange winching service to pull it back onto the nearest roadway—as long as it’s accessible from a regularly traveled route. If your vehicle can’t drive after being winched, it will be towed under your accident towing coverage. (Please note: this does not apply to vehicles stuck in snow-covered driveways or parking lots.)

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    Beyond roadside services, Toyota Roadside Assistance includes travel benefits like trip interruption coverage and personalized travel planning—designed to keep your journey on track even when the unexpected happens.

    Contact West Edmonton Mall Toyota





      Toyota Safety Recall

      Vecteezy car and warning triangle icon symbolizing automotive alert 65950029 removebg preview

      Safety Recalls (SRC)

      Inspections and/or repairs performed under the Safety Recall Campaign are completed at no charge. These recalls are launched if Toyota discovers a defect or a non-compliance with the Canadian Motor Vehicle Safety Act and are essential to ensure your vehicle is safe and road ready.

      Limited-Service Campaign (LSC)

      The Limited-Service Campaign is offered for a limited period and is meant to address non-safety or technical vehicle concerns. We notify our customers when this is available to them. Toyota does these inspections and/or repairs at no charge to the vehicle owner or lessee. We urge all our customers to use this program when they are eligible.

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      Toyota will sometimes improve the coverage on certain vehicle components. The Warranty Enhancement Program has a mileage and/or time limits, as well a specified conditions for vehicle eligibility. We will help you determine if your vehicle fits the conditions to get the warranty work done to your vehicle at no charge to the vehicle owner or lessee.

      With us, servicing your vehicle also means enjoying the convenience, comfort, and peace of mind that come with a trusted Toyota dealership.

      WEM Toyota App

      Earn Points and save money with the WEM Toyota App 

      Our new app allows you to earn points and save money! You can also see exclusive West Edmonton Mall Toyota offers and receive discounts all over West Edmonton Mall.

      Download Our App Today!

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      Frequently Asked Questions

      Why choose West Edmonton Mall Toyota

      Why choose West Edmonton Mall Toyota

      West Edmonton Mall Toyota was built around our guests. Servicing your vehicle is a necessity, but it does not need to feel like a chore. Whether you drive a Toyota or any other brand, our goal is to make vehicle maintenance easier, more comfortable, and more convenient.

      Pull into our large indoor Service check-in, hand us the keys, and go about your day at West Edmonton Mall. Shop, eat, run errands, catch a movie, or simply enjoy your time while we take care of your vehicle. There is truly nothing else like it.

      A Different experience

      Forget the traditional service station wait. Our expansive, state-of-the-art Service Check-in area is designed for quick, hassle-free drop-off. Simply bring your vehicle in, hand over the keys, and the dedicated WEM Toyota team will take expert care of the rest.

      WEM logo

      West Edmonton Mall. You are free to go about your day immediately. Instead of waiting in a lounge, you can enjoy a world-class shopping experience, dine at exceptional restaurants, take care of errands, or simply enjoy the numerous entertainment options the mall provides. Your necessary vehicle service becomes an integrated, enjoyable part of your schedule, allowing you to reclaim your valuable time. This seamless integration of automotive care with lifestyle convenience is what makes the Toyota West Edmonton Mall experience truly revolutionary.

      Your brakes are your vehicle’s most important safety system, yet they’re also one of the most overlooked. Knowing the signs your brakes need replacement helps you avoid costly repairs and stay confident behind the wheel through every season.

       

      technician showing engine to the customer

       

      Below, you’ll learn the most common warning signs, when to replace your brakes, how seasonal driving affects brake wear, and when to book an inspection at West Edmonton Mall Toyota for expert, Toyota-certified care.

       

      Signs Your Brakes Need Maintenance

       

      1. Squeaking or Squealing Noises

      A high-pitched squeal during braking often comes from a built-in wear indicator. These small metal tabs alert drivers when brake pads begin thinning, making this one of the earliest signs your brakes need replacement.

       

      2. Grinding Sounds

      A grinding noise is more serious. It usually means that the brake pad material is fully worn, and the metal components are now in contact with the rotor. Driving this way can quickly damage the rotor, resulting in increased repair costs.

       

      If you hear grinding, book a service appointment right away.

       

      a man checking his engine in the road side

       

      3. Your Brake Warning Light Turns On

      Your dashboard brake warning light isn’t something to ignore. Even if it’s a small sensor issue, it’s still worth getting checked. Brakes are one system where early action matters.

       

      4. Vibration or Pulsation When Braking

      If the steering wheel or brake pedal vibrates when you slow down, your brake rotors may be warped. This often happens over time or after repeated hard braking, especially during winter driving when rotors heat and cool quickly.

       

      5. Soft, Spongy, or Sinking Brake Pedal

      A soft pedal could indicate air in the brake lines, low brake fluid, or a hydraulic issue. All require prompt inspection to ensure safe stopping power.

       

      6. Longer Stopping Distances

      If you find yourself needing more room to stop, even slightly, it’s a clear sign the system isn’t performing at full strength. Worn pads, low fluid, or uneven rotors can all contribute.

       

      7. Your Vehicle Pulls to One Side

      If your car veers left or right when you brake, one side of the system may be wearing faster than the other. This can happen due to stuck callipers or uneven pad wear.

       

      When to Replace Your Brakes

       

      two technicians inspecting brakes

       

      While the signs above give you clear indicators, many drivers wonder about timing. As a general guideline:

       

       

      A Toyota-certified technician at West Edmonton Mall Toyota can give you precise timelines based on your model and driving habits. 

       

      How Seasonal Changes Affect Brake Wear

       

      Brake performance isn’t the same all year, especially in Alberta. Temperature, moisture, and road conditions play a big role.

       

      Winter

       

      a woman calling for help while checking engine

       

      Spring & Summer

       

      Checking your brakes at least twice a year, once before winter and once in spring, helps you stay ahead of seasonal wear.

       

      What you can check yourself:

       

      What a professional inspection covers:


      Pad thickness, rotor condition, brake fluid quality, callipers, and electronic brake systems are areas that aren’t visible without removing the wheels. During your next service appointment, our Toyota-Certified Technicians can assess all brake components and catch issues before they affect safety.

       

      Common Brake Misconceptions

       

      technician inspecting ties of the car

       

      Let’s clear up a few myths that often confuse drivers.

       

      “I only need to replace brakes when I hear noises.”

      Not always. Some Toyota brake wear indicators are designed to make noise. That being said, many issues like uneven rotor wear or seized callipers develop silently. By the time sounds appear, the problem may already be advanced.

       

      “Brake fluid never needs changing.”

      Brake fluid naturally absorbs moisture. According to industry testing, fluid contaminated with as little as 3% water can reduce braking power and cause internal corrosion. This is why Toyota recommends periodic fluid checks and replacements based on driving conditions.

       

      “If there’s no warning light, my brakes are okay.”

       

      Below is an example of what a brake warning light may look like on your dashboard.

       

      brake warning light in Toyota

       

      Brake warning lights only appear when a system detects a serious issue. These can be low fluid, pressure loss, or electronic failure. They don’t measure pad thickness. Manual inspection remains the most reliable way to know where your brakes stand.

       

      Why Choose West Edmonton Mall Toyota?

       

       

      A Toyota braking system is designed with precision, so it deserves service from factory-trained technicians who understand the engineering behind your vehicle. At West Edmonton Mall Toyota, you get:

       

       

      If you’re planning to make the most of your visit, explore things to do in West Edmonton Mall while we service your car to turn routine maintenance into a productive (or fun) outing.

       

      When it comes to your brakes, peace of mind matters.

       

      If you’ve noticed any of the signs above, or if it’s been a while since your last inspection, now’s the perfect time to get your brakes checked by a Toyota specialist.

       

      Book your brake service at West Edmonton Mall Toyota today and drive with confidence through every season.

       

      Read more: How To Prepare Your Car For Your Winter

      Oil is the core of your engine’s health. It reduces friction, prevents corrosion, and keeps everything running smoothly. When it gets old, contaminated, or breaks down, your engine works harder than it should. As a result, performance drops, fuel economy suffers, and long-term damage can set in.

       

      Because of that, understanding how often to change your oil is one of the simplest ways to protect your vehicle and avoid unnecessary repairs.

       

      Toyota’s Recommended Oil Change Interval

       

      Toyota Canada recommends changing your oil every 8,000 km or every 6 months when using Toyota Genuine Synthetic Oil. This interval is based on typical Canadian driving conditions and modern engine design.

       

      Not sure what maintenance your Toyota needs? Read: Toyota Canada Maintenance Schedule

       

      However, mileage alone doesn’t tell the full story. Oil breaks down due to time, temperature, and driving habits. That’s why the 6-month rule matters just as much as kilometres driven.

       

      To give you context, many automotive experts suggest 5,000–8,000 km for synthetic oil, depending on climate and driving conditions. Since Edmonton regularly faces temperature swings of 25°C to –30°C, Toyota’s 8,000 km guidance is a safe, reliable benchmark.

       

      Don’t have a Toyota? Be sure to check your Owner’s Manual to see the recommendations for your vehicle.

       

      How Driving Habits Change the Interval

       

      technician working on the engine of the car

      Even when you follow Toyota’s standard recommendation, your lifestyle may shift the ideal timing. Here’s how:


      1. Short Trips Wear Oil Faster

      If most of your drives are under 10 minutes, your engine doesn’t warm up fully. When that happens, moisture and fuel residue don’t burn off, and oil degrades more quickly. 

       

      2. Winter Conditions Add Stress

      Oil thickens in low temperatures, so your engine works harder at startup. Checking your levels more often during winter helps prevent circulation issues. 

       

      3. Heavy Loads + Highway Speeds Increase Heat

      If you tow, carry full loads, or drive long, high-speed highway routes, your oil operates at a higher temperature. Heat causes oil molecules to break down faster, which is why drivers with heavier usage patterns should stay closer to the 6-month timeline regardless of kilometres.

       

      Common Misconceptions to Ignore

       

      technician inspecting car part

       

      There are a few myths that lead drivers to delay their oil change longer than they should. Here are the big ones:

       

      Do I need an oil change if I don’t drive much?

      Even if you barely drive, oil still ages. Moisture forms when your car sits for long periods, and that can corrode internal components. This is why time-based intervals exist.

       

      Does synthetic oil mean I can skip regular maintenance?

      Synthetic oil lasts longer than conventional oil. However, it doesn’t stop contamination from dirt, metal particles, or moisture. The filter can only hold so much. Routine changes remain essential.


      Read: Should You Use Synthetic Oil In Your Car?

       

      Will my dashboard light always tell me when it’s time?

      Oil life monitors are helpful, but they aren’t perfect. They estimate usage based on algorithms, not physical oil testing. Using your owner’s manual and your driving habits is more reliable.

       

      Book your oil change at West Edmonton Mall Toyota.

       

      What Happens If You Wait Too Long?

       

      oil change sign

       

      Extending your oil change beyond the recommended interval can cause:

       

      In extreme cases, ignoring oil changes can cause engine failure, something no driver wants.

       

      Learn More: Government of Canada – Motor Vehicle Safety & Maintenance

       

      Signs You Need An Oil Change

       

      closeup of sign showing oil change is required for the car

       

      If you notice any of these early warnings, book your service right away:

       

       

      Keeping an eye on these small signs can save you from much larger issues later.

       

      How to Check Your Engine Oil

       

      closeup of technician putting oil into the vehicle

       

      Knowing how to check your engine oil helps you catch problems early, before they turn into costly repairs. The good news is, it only takes a few minutes.

       

      Step 1: Park on Level Ground

      First, make sure your vehicle is parked on a flat surface. Then, turn the engine off and wait 5–10 minutes so the oil can settle.

       

      Step 2: Locate the Dipstick

      Open the hood and find the oil dipstick, usually marked with a yellow or orange handle. Pull it out and wipe it clean with a cloth or paper towel.

       

      Step 3: Check the Oil Level

      Reinsert the dipstick fully, then pull it out again. The oil level should fall between the minimum and maximum marks. If it’s near or below the minimum line, it’s time to add oil or book a service.

       

      Step 4: Look at the Oil’s Condition

      Healthy oil should appear amber or light brown and flow smoothly. If the oil looks dark, gritty, sludgy, or has a burnt smell, it’s a sign your oil change is overdue.

       

      Step 5: Watch for Warning Signs

      Even if the level looks fine, pay attention to:

      These can indicate oil breakdown or contamination.

       

      If you’re unsure what you’re seeing, the technicians at West Edmonton Mall Toyota are always happy to take a look and recommend next steps.

       

      Keep Your Engine Running Smooth This Season

       

      technician inspecting vehicle

       

      Regular oil changes are one of the simplest ways to extend your vehicle’s life, improve fuel efficiency, and protect your engine, especially in a city with weather as unpredictable as Edmonton. When you stay on top of the recommended interval, your Toyota performs the way it was built to.

       

      With thousands of oil changes completed every year, West Edmonton Mall Toyota is one of Edmonton’s most trusted and convenient service centres for Toyota vehicles and all makes. 

       

      Not sure if you’re due? Share your current mileage and last service date with our team, and we’ll confirm your recommended interval and book you into West Edmonton Mall Toyota’s Service Department or book an appointment anytime. We’re here to make maintenance simple, stress-free, and valuable for every driver.

       

      Check out our Express Oil Change Experience at West Edmonton Mall!

      2026 Toyota Corolla vs Honda Civic are two of the most trusted compact cars in Canada. They lead the segment in reliability, fuel efficiency, and overall value. If you’re choosing between the 2026 Corolla and the 2026 Civic, this guide breaks down how they compare in daily driving, winter performance, tech, and long-term ownership.

       

      Oakville Nissan

       

      Compact cars remain popular across Canada for their comfort. They also offer low running costs and easy handling in both city and highway conditions. However, when it comes to the 2026 Toyota Corolla vs Honda Civic, which one fits your needs best? This comparison will help you make a clear, confident decision.

       

      Let’s break it down so you can make the smartest choice for you.

       

      1. Performance & Driving Feel

       

      2026 Toyota Corolla

       

      3

       

      Additionally, the engine is tuned for balanced power delivery. The CVT ensures a seamless, consistent, and easy-to-control drive.

       

      2026 Honda Civic (Gas & Hybrid)

       

       

      In comparison, the Civic leans more toward driver engagement. In addition, steering feels sharper. Throttle response is quicker. Meanwhile, the chassis tuning is sportier.

       

      The verdict:  If we compare the most common trims Canadians buy:

       

      Plus, the available AWD option gives it an extra advantage in winter conditions.

       

      2. Fuel Efficiency & Real-World Economy

       

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      Fuel economy is one of the biggest deciding factors in the compact-car segment.

       

      However, each brand approaches engine tuning and hybrid technology differently. As a result, you will notice variations depending on your route, outdoor temperature, and speed.

      Whether you commute daily or drive long distances, here’s how both models compare.

      2

      2026 Toyota Corolla

       

      Corolla (gas): ~ 7.4 / 5.7 L/100 km

      Corolla (hybrids): ~ 4.4 L/100 km

       

      2026 Honda Civic

       

      Civic (gas): ~ 7.3 /5.7 L/100 km

      Civic (hybrid): ~ 4.8L/100 km

       

      This fuel-economy chart compares Toyota Corolla and Honda Civic gas and hybrid models. It improves clarity and helps shoppers understand real-world performance.

       

      Overall, Corolla hybrids shine for consistent, long-term savings.

       

      3. Tech, Safety, and Driver-Assistance Features

       

      Modern compact cars come with smart safety and convenience features. Both models offer strong systems. The main difference is how each brand tunes these features and how naturally they work in daily driving.

       

      2026 Toyota Corolla: Toyota Safety Sense 3.0

       

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      Toyota’s newest safety technology focuses on awareness and gentle driver support. Toyota Safety Sense 3.0 works in the background without feeling intrusive. Moreover, it enhances confidence for new and experienced drivers alike.

       

      Key features include:

       

      As a result, the car remains stable and predictable in daily use.

       

      2026 Honda Civic: Honda Sensing

       

      Honda’s suite offers similar features, offering an array of safety and support technologies.

       

      Key features include:

       

      4. Interior Comfort, Space, and Features

       

      Both compact sedans offer well-designed cabins. Meanwhile, the 2026 Honda Civic offers a slightly sportier cabin experience. The 2026 Toyota Corolla leans into comfort and simplicity. It’s easy to use and a strong everyday companion.

       

      2026 Toyota Corolla

       

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      2026 Honda Civic

       

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      The verdict: If you want ease, comfort, and everyday practicality:

       

      On the other hand, drivers who like a lower seating position may still prefer the Civic.

       

      5. Trim Options & Pricing Overview

       

      The 2026 Corolla and Civic offer strong feature sets, but their pricing reveals different value strategies.

       

      2026 Toyota Corolla

       

      Corolla pricing stays highly accessible while offering advanced safety, hybrid availability, and strong long-term value.

       

      *All prices listed are Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP).

       

      2026 Honda Civic

       

      However, the Honda Civic trims tend to start at higher prices, especially once premium tech or hybrid options are added.

       

      Furthermore, its hybrid pricing remains more accessible for budget-focused buyers. It offers lower entry pricing and more affordable hybrids. These factors make it a smarter long-term investment.

       

      *All prices listed are Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP).

       

      Explore more Corolla choices: The Perfect Driver For The 2025 Toyota Corolla

       

      6. Reliability, Ownership Costs & Long-Term Value

       

      Toyota has one of the strongest long-term reliability records in the industry. The 2026 Corolla benefits directly from that heritage.

       

      Industry Reliability Rankings

       

      Cost of Ownership

       

      The Corolla’s gas engine and hybrid eCVT need little maintenance. They also have fewer long-term issues and strong fuel savings. Routine service costs often stay lower than the Civic. Toyota parts are also widely available, which helps keep repairs predictable.

       

      Resale Value

       

      Corollas retain their value well due to it’s strong reputation. This is a real benefit for drivers planning to sell or trade in later.

       

      If keeping costs down and long-term reliability up are top priorities, Corolla stands out as the stronger choice.

       

      Learn more: Toyota Certified Used Vehicles

       

       

      Which One Should You Choose? (2026 Toyota Corolla vs Honda Civic)

       

       

      Choosing the right compact car is about more than style. It depends on your lifestyle, your commute, and Alberta’s changing weather.

       

      The 2026 Toyota Corolla stands out for its long-term reliability, winter-ready safety tech, and impressive fuel savings. It becomes a smart long-term choice for it’s strong reputation for durability

       

      If you’d like help exploring the Corolla lineup or want to schedule a test drive, visit West Edmonton Mall Toyota today.

       

      Read more: 2026 Toyota Prius vs 2026 Toyota bZ – Review

       

      When temperatures start to drop, you might not think about your tires, but you should. Cold weather affects tire pressure in a way that can impact your safety, performance, and fuel efficiency. 

       

      In this article, we’ll explain why cold weather affects tire pressure, how to know when the pressure is off, and what you should do to stay safe on Canadian winter roads.

       

      Why Cold Weather Affects Tire Pressure

       

       

      Cold weather affects tire pressure because of basic physics. When the air gets colder, its molecules move more slowly and pack closer together. That means less volume. As a result, the pressure inside your tire drops.

       

      For every 10 °C (about 18 °F) drop in temperature, your tire pressure can fall by roughly 1 to 2 psi (pounds per square inch). This drop occurs even if your tires don’t leak.

       

      Moreover, your vehicle’s built-in tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) might alert you simply because of the cold. It’s not always a fault in the tire itself.

       

      What Happens When Tire Pressure Is Low in Cold Weather

       

      winter tire car on snow road

      When your tire pressure is under-inflated, especially during cold snaps, several things can go wrong:

       

       

      In short, if you don’t adjust for cold-weather tire pressure changes, your safety margin decreases, especially on icy or slushy roads.

       

       

      How to Check and Manage Tire Pressure

       

      mechanic inflates wheel tire on snow road

      Here’s how you can keep your tire pressure in check when the weather turns cold:

       

      1. Check when cold. Always check the pressure when the tires haven’t been driven for several hours. The “cold inflation pressure” is what your manufacturer recommends. 
      2. Use the correct number. Find your recommended pressure on your driver’s door jamb or in your owner’s manual. 
      3. Use a quality gauge. Accurate measurement matters. Cheap or worn gauges can mislead you. 
      4. Inflate as required. If pressure is low, top up to the manufacturer’s recommended PSI. 
      5. Check regularly. In cold weather, checking every two to four weeks is wise. 
      6. When your TPMS light comes on. Don’t ignore it. While it might be caused by temperature, it still signals low pressure or another issue.

       

      Need help checking or inflating your tires? Book a tire service appointment at West Edmonton Mall Toyota to make sure your tires are winter-ready.

       

      Why It Matters for Your Toyota

       

      mechanic checking itre pressure

      At West Edmonton Mall Toyota, we want every driver to enjoy safe and confident performance, even in winter. Your Toyota’s tires are a crucial part of that.


      By keeping your tire pressure in check this winter, you’ll not only extend tire life but also:

       

      While you’re checking your tires, it’s also a good idea to make sure your whole vehicle is ready for winter. Here’s a quick guide on how to prepare your car for winter.

       

      Frequently Asked Questions

       

      mechanic putting screw on a tire in winter

      Q: Does nitrogen in tires prevent pressure loss in cold weather?
      A: Nitrogen can reduce pressure fluctuations somewhat, but it doesn’t eliminate the physics of cold air contraction. The rules still apply.

       

      Q: Should I inflate my tires more than the recommended PSI in winter?
      A: No. Stick to recommended levels. Overinflation can reduce grip and lead to uneven wear.

       

      Q: What if I check pressure and it’s fine, but my TPMS light still comes on?
      A: Usually, the light is triggered by a moderate drop. Drive a bit to warm up the tires. If the light persists, have your tire inspected.

       

       

      Keep The Good Times Rolling This Winter

       

      snow covered tire on icy road

      Cold weather affects tire pressure more than many drivers realize, and that makes a difference for your vehicle’s safety and performance. By understanding this link and acting early, you’ll give your Toyota the best start to the winter season.

       

      In short: Monitor your tire pressure, keep it at the right level, and treat your Toyota to the care it deserves. If you’d like professional help or a winter check-up, schedule your service at West Edmonton Mall Toyota today.

       

      Read more: Winter Tire Swap: When to Switch and How Early Is Too Early?

       

      Notice to Quebec Consumers regarding Quebec Right to Repair

      NOTICE TO QUEBEC CONSUMERS: Toyota Canada Inc. is pleased to offer a 36 month / 60,000 km (whichever occurs first) limited new-vehicle warranty on your vehicle. This limited warranty covers repairs on any part of the vehicle supplied by Toyota Canada that is defective in material or workmanship, subject to certain exceptions that are stated in your warranty manual. For more details of the warranty, check the Owner’s Manual Supplement included with your vehicle, or visit toyota.ca.  

      Quebec’s Consumer Protection Act requires Toyota Canada to disclose whether we guarantee the availability of replacement parts, repair services, and information necessary to maintain or repair the vehicle or its components. While Toyota Canada is pleased to honour the terms of our limited warranty, please note that Toyota in no way guarantees the availability of replacement parts, repair services and information necessary to maintain or repair the vehicle or its components.