1984 Toyota Land Cruiser Fj60 on 2040-cars
Mapleton, Utah, United States
Completely restored 1984 Toyota FJ 60 landcruiser. The body is 100% rust free and paint is good enough for a
showroom. Many features have been redone and added (see list below). All in all an amazing vehicle that is set up
to last for a long time. Very well equipped for long haul overland adventures.
Features:
1. New Chevy 350 Vortec V8
2. Toyota 5 Speed Transmission
4. Front and Read Lockers powered by ABS air compressor
5. Warn Winch
6. After market front and rear bumpers with tire, gas and bike carrier
7. Safari Snorkel
8. Dual battery
9. 9” lcd stereo
10. Locking gull-wing rear windows
11. Custom Diamond plate interior
13. Remote power door locks
14. Rebuilt transfer case
15. New clutch
16. New drive lines
17. New alternator
18. New interior
19. Rock rails
20. 40 gallon gas tank
21. New heater core
22. Replaced steel on rear wheel wells
23. Killer roof rack
24. New fuel lines
25. Rebuilt steering box
26. Rebuilt front end
27. Multiple accessory lights
28. Skid plate
29. Locking tail gate storage box
30. Entire car fitted with sound dampening material.
31. Cruise Control
32. Brand new aftermarket front seats with seat heaters
33. New custom radiator
Toyota Land Cruiser for Sale
- 1997 toyota land cruiser 40th anniversary(US $16,030.00)
- 1995 toyota land cruiser(US $14,000.00)
- 1972 toyota land cruiser(US $14,000.00)
- 1978 toyota land cruiser 4x4(US $15,400.00)
- 1977 toyota land cruiser rugged(US $14,960.00)
- 1964 toyota land cruiser short bed(US $15,200.00)
Auto Services in Utah
Wrenches ★★★★★
Tunex Orem ★★★★★
Terrace Muffler & Auto Repair ★★★★★
Ted`s Express Auto ★★★★★
Rocky Mountain Collision and Auto Painting ★★★★★
Rick Warner Body Shop ★★★★★
Auto blog
Toyota engineer warns automous cars could increase fuel use, urban sprawl
Fri, 18 Jul 2014An increasing number of people are starting to consider the potential downsides of a transition to autonomous cars. The FBI is already looking at them for the potential ill effects on law enforcement, and a scientist for Toyota is raising the possibility that driverless vehicles could actually be detrimental to the environment over the long term.
Ken Laberteaux, who studies future transportation for Toyota, thinks that autonomous cars could lead to more pollution, not less, says Bloomberg. However, Laberteaux's theory isn't so much based purely on science as it is considering behavioral and historical trends. "US history shows that anytime you make driving easier, there seems to be this inexhaustible desire to live further from things," said Laberteaux during a presentation at the Automated Vehicles Symposium in San Francisco, CA, cited by Bloomberg.
Laberteaux's belief is that if commuters can make their drives easier, then they will be more willing to live farther away from the cities where they work. The end result would be more urban sprawl and increased pollution from the longer travel times.
Toyota nears $40B cash reserve as calls grow for new investment, payouts
Wed, 05 Feb 2014With the April 15 tax deadline just a few months away, our US readers will be faced with a decision should they get a refund: save or spend? It seems this issue is one many of us face whenever there's a windfall, trying to decide whether we should set the money aside in an account of some sort or use it as a down payment on a new car or a trip to the Apple store. Unsurprisingly, major corporations face a similar, albeit more complex, issue.
Take Toyota, for example. With President Akio Toyoda at the helm, the Japanese manufacturer has gracefully weathered recalls and natural disasters, all while turning beaucoup profits. Last quarter, profits quintupled to 434.4-billion yen ($4.3-billion USD), according to Bloomberg. Toyota also upped its forecast for the end of fiscal year 2013 (which ends on March 31 for Japan), to a record 1.9-trillion yen (about $18.8 billion). Now, the Japanese brand is reportedly sitting on a cash pile of nearly $40 billion, leaving Toyoda-san in an envious predicament - what should the company do with all that money?
Some think Toyota should be doing something, anything with that big stack of cash.
Toyota nearing $1B settlement of unintended acceleration criminal probe
Sun, 09 Feb 2014According to those all-too-nebulous "people familiar with the matter," Toyota is close to a settlement with the US federal government to end a criminal probe over its long-running unintended acceleration fiasco. Though Toyota has never admitted guilt, the deal could reportedly crest a billion dollars and would likely include a criminal deferred prosecution agreement, and while we're not legal experts, The Wall Street Journal explains that such a deal would "[force Toyota] to accept responsibility while avoiding the potentially crippling consequences of federal criminal convictions."
The report from WSJ also suggests that Toyota is facing charges that it "made false or incomplete disclosures" to various government agencies regarding possible defects to its cars. Such charges may include mail and wire fraud violations. Toyota has already paid out fines totaling $66.2 million to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration because it failed to report safety defects in a timely manner.
This deal with the federal government is not related to the billion-dollar class-action settlement reached with Toyota owners over falling vehicle values, and it's also different from the roughly 400 lawsuits still in courts alleging personal injury of wrongful death due to cases of unintended acceleration. In other words, don't expect to hear the end of such courtroom verdicts and settlements anytime soon...