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2023 Toyota Sienna

ceejayoz 3y ago
https://www.justanswer.com/toyota/mb45v-own-23-toyota-corolla-lower.html https://www.justanswer.com/toyota/mb45v-own-23-toyota-coroll... > Start by sitting in the driver's seat and closing the door. Buckle your seat belt. Turn the ignition to the "On" position without starting the engine. Within a few seconds of turning the ignition on, unbuckle and then re-buckle your seat belt three times, making sure each action is completed quickly. After the third buckle action, keep the seat belt buckled and wait for approximately 20 seconds. You should hear a confirmation sound or see a visual indication that the seat belt warning chime volume can now be adjusted. Use the volume control buttons on the steering wheel or the audio system controls to adjust the volume. Please note that the specific buttons or menu options for adjusting the volume may vary depending on your Corolla's trim level and audio system. Worth a shot? Sounds like it’s adjustable (presuming Corolla and Sienna share some software) and yours is set a bit high.
- mavhc 3y ago
  Is there a complete list of cheat codes for your car?
  - ceejayoz 3y ago
    I'm sure the service manuals they provide to mechanics cover these. Details vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, but they're quite common. https://lifehacker.com/hack-your-ride-cheat-codes-and-workarounds-for-your-ca-5893227 https://lifehacker.com/hack-your-ride-cheat-codes-and-workar...
- freedomben 3y ago
  Whoa, interesting thanks I'll give that a try
- palemoonale 3y ago
  My goodness, seriously? Just another reason to hold on to youngtimers..
ryukoposting 3y ago
Duly noted. The fact that I'd feel like I have to test various beeping noises before buying a new car is just insane
braunshedd 3y ago
I just disabled all of these warnings on my Toyota with a third party OBDII reader and the Carista app, which also comes with lots of other fun options to fiddle with. Only thing I haven't figured out is how to disable the chime on startup!
- TacticalCoder 3y ago
  > I just disabled all of these warnings on my Toyota with a third party OBDII reader... I'd do it too but... My car (not a Toyota), although 11 years old, is still on an extended manufacturer warranty (which I pay to renew each year) but if I modify the system, I void the warranty. I'm just pointing out that out because Toyota have great warranties AFAIK and can be extended up to at least 7 years old? (if you do the maintenance at Toyota dealerships). I want to "hack" my car too but I'm not doing it as long as it's still under warranty.
  - gambiting 3y ago
    Both in EU and US you have laws that say the manufacturer isn't allowed to deny you a warranty repair because of a mod unless they can undeniably prove that the issue was caused by the mod. I know of several cases where the manufacturer had to be taken to court over this but the consumer ultimately won because no manufacturer can demonstrate how using OBD reader to change your seatbelt settings can cause the transmission to fail.

2023 Toyota Sienna

https://www.justanswer.com/toyota/mb45v-own-23-toyota-corolla-lower.html https://www.justanswer.com/toyota/mb45v-own-23-toyota-coroll... > Start by sitting in the driver's seat and closing the door. Buckle your seat belt. Turn the ignition to the "On" position without starting the engine. Within a few seconds of turning the ignition on, unbuckle and then re-buckle your seat belt three times, making sure each action is completed quickly. After the third buckle action, keep the seat belt buckled and wait for approximately 20 seconds. You should hear a confirmation sound or see a visual indication that the seat belt warning chime volume can now be adjusted. Use the volume control buttons on the steering wheel or the audio system controls to adjust the volume. Please note that the specific buttons or menu options for adjusting the volume may vary depending on your Corolla's trim level and audio system. Worth a shot? Sounds like it’s adjustable (presuming Corolla and Sienna share some software) and yours is set a bit high.

mavhc 3y ago
Is there a complete list of cheat codes for your car?
- ceejayoz 3y ago
  I'm sure the service manuals they provide to mechanics cover these. Details vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, but they're quite common. https://lifehacker.com/hack-your-ride-cheat-codes-and-workarounds-for-your-ca-5893227 https://lifehacker.com/hack-your-ride-cheat-codes-and-workar...
freedomben 3y ago
Whoa, interesting thanks I'll give that a try
palemoonale 3y ago
My goodness, seriously? Just another reason to hold on to youngtimers..

ryukoposting 3y ago

Duly noted. The fact that I'd feel like I have to test various beeping noises before buying a new car is just insane

braunshedd 3y ago

I just disabled all of these warnings on my Toyota with a third party OBDII reader and the Carista app, which also comes with lots of other fun options to fiddle with. Only thing I haven't figured out is how to disable the chime on startup!

TacticalCoder 3y ago
> I just disabled all of these warnings on my Toyota with a third party OBDII reader... I'd do it too but... My car (not a Toyota), although 11 years old, is still on an extended manufacturer warranty (which I pay to renew each year) but if I modify the system, I void the warranty. I'm just pointing out that out because Toyota have great warranties AFAIK and can be extended up to at least 7 years old? (if you do the maintenance at Toyota dealerships). I want to "hack" my car too but I'm not doing it as long as it's still under warranty.
- gambiting 3y ago
  Both in EU and US you have laws that say the manufacturer isn't allowed to deny you a warranty repair because of a mod unless they can undeniably prove that the issue was caused by the mod. I know of several cases where the manufacturer had to be taken to court over this but the consumer ultimately won because no manufacturer can demonstrate how using OBD reader to change your seatbelt settings can cause the transmission to fail.