Replace water pump on 2013 Toyota Prius

In this video, you can see me learn that cicadas easily outmatch the human voice when recording outdoors during the summer. I have rudimentarily mitigated the issue digitally, but the issue is I am horrible with such technology, so you have to suffer with my poor video skills.
Anyway, you can see in this video I am able to do a water pump change at home, with basic hand tools. The car does not have to be on a lift, and you can do the whole job from the topside of the engine.
I will be working on getting some better recording material. If you like this type of video or want to see more of a certain type of video, or just want to leave some tips, be sure to leave a comment!
I will leave some weblinks of tools I use or recommend, as soon as I learn how to do that. Good luck with your repair!

[@jorgemora7190]

Wow very good job l try to do it my car tomorrow thanks bro

[@deadcowable]

Where is the coolant removal? You should drain the coolant for us, brother

[@joskd8491]

nice video! Do you recommend changing the waterpump before it breaks? At a certain milage maybe?

[@ManoyAndoi.JollyRogerHobbies]

Thanks for watching! I believe the recommended mileage to change the water pump on a Prius is around 60-100k miles. But I've heard some go beyond 200k, and some at 40k.
I would say if the car is not exhibiting any problems, keep going on it. But if you already have high mileage and you're already doing a service on something else (alternator/fan/plugs/AC/etc) then it's a great time to do it then. Knock out two birds with one stone mantra.

[@SIMPLEGUY423]

Good job what’s the mileage

[@bryanday1326]

Your check engine light is still on.

[@SIMPLEGUY423]

Ok 238000 miles is that the factory water pump

[@ManoyAndoi.JollyRogerHobbies]

This is not the factory water pump. I've done this change once before, but I don't remember the exact mileage. The factory Toyota pump was made by Aisin, which I also used.