Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
buying an 80 series
Moderators: toaddog, Elmo, DUDELUX
buying an 80 series
I'm on the lookout for a diesel 80 series and don't know a great deal about them
so I thought I would pick everyones brains on what are the better models,
and what problems should I look for.
cheers Rob
so I thought I would pick everyones brains on what are the better models,
and what problems should I look for.
cheers Rob
Hey Rob give HYPO's old boy a call they are lookin at gettin another 80 turbo diesel GXL and will be gettin rid of there N/A Diesel DX .........
Im sure its got air con and all the other shite that ya after and after readin your wanted ad for 1 will be right on the money ya lookin at payin ..........
Dan .......................
Im sure its got air con and all the other shite that ya after and after readin your wanted ad for 1 will be right on the money ya lookin at payin ..........
Dan .......................
[b][i] DAN [/i] [/b]
:silly:
:silly:
Post 93' have bigger brakes.
Standard diesels models are generally all PART time 4wd - and therefore cheaper to run in the long term.
Turbo models have issues with bottom end wear.
The weak link is the front diff and the diff housing itself as its a forerunner diff centre and high pinion - weak in reverse.
Not much else - they are reliable and cost effective for wheeling.
Standard diesels models are generally all PART time 4wd - and therefore cheaper to run in the long term.
Turbo models have issues with bottom end wear.
The weak link is the front diff and the diff housing itself as its a forerunner diff centre and high pinion - weak in reverse.
Not much else - they are reliable and cost effective for wheeling.
80 Series Turbo - the Toy car...
XR6 Turbo - the work car...
XW wagon - the dogs car...
XR6 Turbo - the work car...
XW wagon - the dogs car...
thanks guys for the info
didn't the disc brake rears start in 92
and also I have been told that full time 4WD, ie GXL have problems with front axles wearing out , is this common.......
also another thing is I read somewhere about the DX model with the free wheeling hugs has a stronger gearbox/transfer......
Dan thanks for the offer of Hypos oldies rig but I'd prefer to eat rusty nails for breakfast before buying a car off a mate
didn't the disc brake rears start in 92
and also I have been told that full time 4WD, ie GXL have problems with front axles wearing out , is this common.......
also another thing is I read somewhere about the DX model with the free wheeling hugs has a stronger gearbox/transfer......
Dan thanks for the offer of Hypos oldies rig but I'd prefer to eat rusty nails for breakfast before buying a car off a mate
80diesel4play wrote:The weak link is the front diff and the diff housing itself as its a forerunner diff centre and high pinion - weak in reverse.
.
The diffs in the 80 that everybody thinks are lux or 4runner ones are wrong.
The ones in the 80 are just a l;ittle bit smaller that the 60 ones but they are still bigger and stronger than the lux or 4runner ones.
Crown wheel and pinions are differant.
The 80 diff also will not fit in any other yota model
AKN hj60, GO THA YOTA
L,C 60 wrote:The 80 diff also will not fit in any other yota model
You ar ecorrect that the front diff in 80 is not a hilux diff, yed it is differnt but it will bolt straight into the front of a solid axle lux with no mods needed other then tail shaft length.
The rear will also bolt into other cruisers.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests