1. Inspect Regularly: Check the body, undercarriage, and wheel wells for signs of rust.
2. Clean Affected Areas: Use a wire brush to remove loose rust and clean the area with soapy water.
3. Apply Rust Inhibitor: Apply a rust converter or inhibitor to the cleaned area.
4. Repaint: Use primer and paint to protect the surface and prevent future rust.

1. Check Fuses: Inspect and replace any blown fuses in the fuse box.
2. Inspect Wiring: Look for damaged or loose wiring connections.
3. Test Components: Use a multimeter to test electrical components like the alternator and battery.

Consult Wiring Diagrams: Refer to the manual’s wiring diagrams for specific circuit troubleshooting.

1. Inspect Suspension: Check for worn-out shock absorbers, struts, and bushings.
2. Replace Components: Replace any damaged or worn suspension parts.
3. Align Wheels: Perform a wheel alignment to ensure proper handling and prevent uneven wear.
4. Check for Leaks: Inspect shock absorbers for oil leaks and replace if necessary.

1. Identify Leak Source: Check the engine, oil pan, and gaskets for leaks.
2. Replace Gaskets: If the leak is from a gasket, replace the faulty gasket.
3. Tighten Connections: Ensure all oil pan bolts and connections are secure.

Clean Area: Clean the area around the leak to monitor if it reoccurs.

1. Check Fluid Levels: Ensure the transmission fluid is at the correct level and in good condition.
2. Inspect for Leaks: Look for transmission fluid leaks under the vehicle.
3. Check Transmission Filter: Replace the transmission filter if it’s clogged.

Consult Diagnostic Codes: Use a diagnostic tool to check for transmission error codes and address the issues as per the manual.