Tell me if this passes the smell test: Toyota of Plano
So it was a cool grand to fix the wiring harness for the fuel injectors. I paid it. The only other item on the work order was a coolant hose they suggested be replaced. Two things on the work order.
Pick up the truck, no error codes, seems fine. The NEXT day the check engine light comes back on so I take it to have the codes checked:
P2401
P043E
P043F
P2402
P2419
All tied to the EVAP system. Replacing the leak detection pump module. The dealership also replaced the fuel pump (recall). I take it back to them and my point being you did all this work with the fuel system, now the EVAP codes are throwing, did the tech mess anything up when installing both new items?
Their story is the codes were throwing at the original servicing inspection, but they "forgot" to include the work in the work order and now want another $1,300 for the EVAP system. The timing doesn't add up to me, and I have NEVER had a dealership just forget to add any and everything the vehicle should have work done on. I called corporate, told them my story, dealership called back and still claimed it was an oversight, and offered to shave a few hundred off the bill.
From what I have read it's not uncommon when dealing with the fuel system that the sensitive EVAP system can be damaged. Any truth to this?
So are my options to get a second opinion? How could they determine if installation issues cause the EVAP failure, or am I the one in a million customer they just forgot to add an expensive solution to the work order?