1. Welcome to Tundras.com!

    You are currently viewing as a guest! To get full-access, you need to register for a FREE account.

    As a registered member, you’ll be able to:
    • Participate in all Tundra discussion topics
    • Transfer over your build thread from a different forum to this one
    • Communicate privately with other Tundra owners from around the world
    • Post your own photos in our Members Gallery
    • Access all special features of the site

HELP! 2006 Toyota tundra very high fuel trims

Discussion in '1st Gen Tundras (2000-2006)' started by sirgibs234, Jun 25, 2025.

  1. Jul 2, 2025 at 9:14 AM
    #31
    Fragman

    Fragman New Member

    Joined:
    Nov 28, 2024
    Member:
    #126540
    Messages:
    292
    Gender:
    Male
    TX
    Vehicle:
    2006 Tundra DC SR5 2WD V8
    Just to make sure it isn't the fuel pressure regulator, hook up the fuel pressure gauge. At idle, disconnect the vacuum hose. Fuel pressure should go up. Recconect and it should go down again.
     
    shifty` likes this.
  2. Jul 2, 2025 at 9:25 AM
    #32
    sirgibs234

    sirgibs234 [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Jun 25, 2025
    Member:
    #137021
    Messages:
    19
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2006 Toyota Tundra double cab
    Ok, I'll have to go rent the one from O'Reilly's. That's how I checked it before. I'll update as soon as I'm able to get the gauge.
     
  3. Jul 2, 2025 at 11:20 AM
    #33
    BubbaW

    BubbaW Blessed 2 B above Ground

    Joined:
    Aug 19, 2019
    Member:
    #34845
    Messages:
    4,033
    First Name:
    Bubba
    Where Eagles Nest
    Vehicle:
    04 DC LTD 4X4 4.7 V8
    T150 Lover
    I see your latest comment about finally checking the exhaust. How dod you check and all did you check….from rear sensors forward ?

    Also you mentioned way back when that the ECU is the right one for your truck. Is that the original as far as you know or another from newer to you engine ?
     
  4. Jul 2, 2025 at 12:04 PM
    #34
    sirgibs234

    sirgibs234 [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Jun 25, 2025
    Member:
    #137021
    Messages:
    19
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2006 Toyota Tundra double cab
    I first did a smoke test and pressurized the exhaust to see if i could see anything leaking around either manifold. Then I took both manifold heat shields off and started the truck and felt around for anything. Also looked for soot stain that could guide me to the leak and found nothing. And the ECU seems to be the original from 2006. The last things I have not replaced in this entire mess of diagonistics is the ECU and fuel pump. So it could be a failing ECU but I kinda doubt it but then again I'm out of luck at this point so it could be. Is there any "testing" that could be done to it or is it just replace it?
     
  5. Jul 2, 2025 at 12:53 PM
    #35
    assassin10000

    assassin10000 New Member

    Joined:
    Oct 27, 2020
    Member:
    #54157
    Messages:
    2,238
    First Name:
    Andrew
    Northern CA
    Vehicle:
    '05 SR5 AC
    Remote start alarm Removed keyless entry piezo Qi phone charger & dash mount Subaru underseat subwoofer Hopkins Easylift Steering wheel audio controls No-tenna mod 3/4 adhesive anti-rattle shim D/S door
    Can the gauge be taped to the windshield?

    Check pressure under load (driving). If it's dropping as your ltft rises, it usually means a bad pump. Pressure may be ok at idle but failing pumps sometimes won't provide enough volume.
     
  6. Jul 2, 2025 at 3:15 PM
    #36
    sirgibs234

    sirgibs234 [OP] New Member

    Joined:
    Jun 25, 2025
    Member:
    #137021
    Messages:
    19
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2006 Toyota Tundra double cab
    I feel stupid for not checking it under load. I just checked while at idle since I was by myself. What’s funny about that is my fuel trims stayed great at idle but a couple miles down the road doing 50mph and that’s when I noticed they got bad. I’m definitely going to look into that.
     

Products Discussed in

To Top