The 2UZ-FE Engine is shared among many Toyota vehicles so the resources below will be the same for all models with this engine.

Why I wrote this guide: Having all of the right materials is key to working efficiently on this project. This project will take a lot of time and there will be many parts disassembled. Successful completion will require a flawless organizational system. Plenty of space inside and outside of the car is recommended to maintain organization.

Time:
About 14 to 16 hours if it’s your first time. (8 hours possible for experienced timing belt work.)
You don’t want to rush this because it’s an interference engine. Improper installation of the timing belt will permanently damage your engine.

Sequoia timing belt tools and supplies list
Drive belt kit — TKT-021 AISIN
Antifreeze (Orange) Hybrid OAT — 3 Gallons
Form In Place Gasket maker
Transmission fluid (to restore whatever amount drips out when you remove the radiator)
Zip ties / clamps (to keep the oil and trans fluid hoses closed once the radiator is out of the way)
Harmonic balancer puller – AUTOZONE – https://www.autozone.com/loan-a-tools/loaner-harmonic-balancer-installer/oemtools-harmonic-balancer-puller/555524_0_0
Catch pan(s) (for antifreeze). 2 recommended because there will be a lot of anti-freeze drainage.
Torque wrench (see Torque Specs Below)
Pliers
Screwdrivers
Impact wrench and sockets — 10mm — 22mm (strongly recommended)
Socket Wrench Kit (10mm – 19mm)
(Important: 22mm impact socket must not be a deep socket)

Organizing items: (optional but strongly recommended)
Sharpee
Zip loc bags – sandwich size is ideal
Oil pen
Magnetic bar and/or dish
Cardboard boxes (varying sizes 8 recommended).
Camera

Self-care:
Safety Goggles (you will use impact wrench a lot)
Gloves
Water bottles + Gatorade
Handkerchief

Optional parts used in the project:
Gates Accessory Belt Tensioner: part # 38278
Gates Accessory Belt Idler Pulley: part # 36026
Dayco upper radiator hose: #56469SJ​
(optional ) Dayco lower radiator hose: #16342MK​
Toyota oil cooler hose: #15777​-50060
Toyota oil cooler by-pass hose upper: #16281​-0F010
Toyota oil cooler by-pass hose lower: #16282​-0F010

Torque specs: (CREDIT: G DUPLER YOUTUBE)
34.5 Nm on the timing idler and bearing pulleys
18 Nm on the studs and 21 Nm on the bolts for the water pump
245 Nm or 181 ftlbs on the crank pulley bolt
16 Nm on the small bolts and 32 Nm on the large for the fan pulley bracket
16 Nm on the accessory belt tensioner
39 Nm on the accessory idler pulley
30 Nm on the fan clutch pulley bracket to the fan assembly

DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS
Youtube instructions
A1AUTO VIDEO P1 | P2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TZTn1Arjho
G DUPLER VIDEO. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9nyGH_mKGA

While studying for the CQE certification exam, I found some errors and clarifications worth noting.  I hope that you find the following notes to be helpful in smoothing out your quest for CQE certification.  

Please feel free to comment in this blog post below if you have anything else to add. Thank you!

Corrections:

page 397 – ex.### “Shift” not “Machine”  

page 403 – fitted regression 


page 456 – 
the Process Performance Indicies Pp and Ppk are not defined (ran out of space??), Anyway, here are the formulas: 
Pp = (USL – LSL) / 6s
    WHERE s = sample standard deviation 
Ppk =  min [(USL – s) / 3s     ,     ( s –  LSL ) / 3s  ]

Minor Error: Formula 7.2 for the RPN formula represents the “Detection” variable with a “P”.  Correction: Instead it should be a “D” for Detection.  
Explicitly,   RPN = Severity * Occurrence * Detection
Source: https://www.fmea-fmeca.com/fmea-rpn.html   

Clarifications:

page 430 – formula 6.151 calculate np(bar) 
When combined with formula 5.150, another way to think/calculate np(bar) is: sum(Xi) / m.   where sum(Xi) is the sum of all nonconforming items Xi, and m are the number of subgroups.  

page 494 – Definition of “Risk Oversight”
“Risk Oversight” was never defined in these pages and is used commonly in this Section of the Chapter.   According to ICGN, “Risk oversight is defined as the board’s supervision of the risk management framework and risk management process.”  The book references the “Risk Attitude” which is the qualitative driver that guides the Risk Management decisions – and is sometimes called “Riskiness”.   Riskiness is based on the sum of the expected benefits and perceived risks.  

page 454 Process capability ratios vs Capability ratios   
“process capability ratio” – ideally greater than1 – see Table 6.49 for Cp
“capability ratio” – ideally less than 1 – is the inverse of the Cp. 

For the past several years, I have over paid for basic web hosting at $7.95 per month. Just recently I switched to Hostgator under similar subscription services for the rate of only $3.00 per month! Wow! Although Hostgator offers free webhost transferring services, you will need to provide passwords to your cPanel, email, and database in order to make the transfer possible. That seems fine because HostGator is a reputable company, but I would prefer to keep all of my passwords to myself. Furthermore, since it has been a while since I last worked on my website, I wanted a bit of a refresher.  

While there are many guides on how to migrate your website out there, I found that most of them fall short in covering all of the needed steps to completely migrate web hosts. Fortunately, I documented the steps that I took and documented them here so that future-me or you can benefit from a smoother web host migration!

Bear in mind that you may have other features or services that you need to set up during your migration process.  Before taking the steps above, check if you have the additional services to migrate.  For example: SSL certificates, security services, SEO/analytics, backup wizards, and more? 

Here are the steps I took to backup my simple WordPress site: 

1. Activate the new web host

It’s a good idea to make sure that the package you are purchasing supports the same technology. For example, check that their servers offer the same version of PHP that your site requires.

2. Backup the current web site

There are various ways to do this, but this is how I did it. 

1. Log into cPanel for my old site.  Just log into the web host account and look for the cPanel link.
2. Go to ‘File manager’. Zip and download all files (especially important is the “public_html” folder. which contains all of my web’s public content.).   
3. Back at the cPanel main menu, go to your ‘mySQL Databases’.  Export your entire SQL database. Also, double-check your SQL database username and password, and write it down. 
4. Check your webmail. If possible, back up emails and download them. 

3. Import files to the new web host server

This is the reverse of Step 2: 

1. Log into cPanel for the new web host.  
2. Go to ‘File manager’, upload the zipped files and extract all files.  Replace anything with similar file names. 
3. Go to “mySQL Databases’, and Import the SQL database file.  Set the same username and password used from the old web site. 
4. Set up an email account, ideally using the same username and passwords so that any linked webmail services you use can continue to forward or retrieve emails without interruption. 
5. Get the new web host’s domain name server address (there are 2). 

4. Domain nameserver change

This step will point all web traffic from your old web host to your new web host service site.  The change is not immediate, but the domain service will offer an estimate on when the swap will take place. 

1. Log into to the domain service account. 
2. Update the domain name server addresses to the new web host’s name server addresses.

5. (optional) Update PHP version on WordPress

If the web host is using a newer version of PHP, you’ll need to log into WordPress and update the PHP version.