1967 Toyota Fj45 **rare** on 2040-cars
Minden, Nevada, United States
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			 This is a very rare and collectable 1967 Toyota FJ45. These vehicles 
were only imported into the United States for four years 1963 to 1967, 
so there are not that many available in this category. There are other 
later models available in the US right now, but they have all been 
imported from Australia, New Zealand or other countries and are not 
originally US vehicles. 
		This is a long wheel base pickup model and is not in perfect condition, but could be restored. It does have some rust in the normal places and one of my goals was to retard any further corrosion. Here is an article from a magazine that gives a good account of this vehicle. "Vintage Monday: Toyota FJ45 Land Cruiser By Lindsey Fisher posted on Mar 31, 2014 in Car Features, History The Toyota Land Cruiser is about as timeless as they come, having been introduced to the market in 1951 with continued production into the present. But some Land Cruiser models aren't as well-known as others, like the FJ45, for example. Introduced in the United States in 1963, this particular model didn't stick around long, being retired in 1967. But that's exactly why we like it! Not only was the FJ45 part of the famed 40 line of Land Cruisers it remains a rarity today, making it the perfect topic of this week's Vintage Monday! With the availability of FJ40 Land Cruisers in the United States lasting over 20 years, its no surprise that a number of sub-models came out of its run. One of them was the rare FJ45, available for just four years. Built with the same drivetrain as the FJ40, the FJ45 was produced simultaneously with the more famous model; the difference was that the FJ45 offered different body-style options for a number of differing needs. These included a short bed pickup, long bed pickup and a four-door wagon. The FJ45 short bed pickup is said to be the most rare of American FJ45 models. For the larger long bed pickup model, consumers would get a two-door cab (with removable doors) and a squared truck bed with side tie-down loops and a removable hard top. Similarly, the short bed pickup also came with a tow-door cab but featured a rounded bed with beveling around the top rim. Just like the long bed, the smaller truck could be had with a removable hardtop and doors, but also came with a fixed top (and door) option. The wagon featured the most interior space, with four doors instead of the FJ40?s standard two-door setup. Because of these differing styles, the FJ45 models had a seating capacity of three to six people. Constructed atop a semi-elliptical leaf spring suspension system, the FJ45 models offered cargo carrying capacities not seen in the FJ40s with the bonus of four-wheel drive and 3,500 pounds of towing capacity. Depending on which model was purchased, the FJ45s could range in length from 166.5 inches to 183.5 inches with wheelbases stretching between 95.7 inches and 104.3 inches. No matter what the sub-model's size, however, they were all equipped with hydraulic drum brakes on all four corners and an 18.5-gallon fuel tank. Powering the FJ45 models was the same carbureted 3.9L inline-6 F engine used in the early FJ40 models, offering 125 HP at 3,600 RPM and 209 pound-feet of torque at 2,000 RPM. This was backed by a three-speed manual transmission. Gas mileage for the model was in the range of 11 to 16 MPG, depending on where you were driving. Much like the FJ40s, the FJ45 models are known for their undeniable reliability, sparked from demands on the Toyota Motor Corporation in the 1950s to create a 4WD military/police vehicle for the troops stationed in Japan. This is how the original Land Cruiser came about and the FJ40 sub-models followed suit. As we stated before, the FJ45 didn't last long in the market and was replaced in 1968 by the FJ55, another Land Cruiser sub-model manufactured simultaneously with the popular FJ40 model. This model provided more space for passengers and more luxury amenities. But that's a model for a different Vintage Monday!" This FJ45 is a great candidate for a frame off restoration. This truck runs and is mostly original with a fresh 1973 F155 Toyota 6 cylinder engine with a three speed. Things I have recently done to this FJ45: - Replaced both front fenders - Replaced driver door - New apron emblems - New stainless steel apron/hood hooks - New grille emblem - New dog dish hubcaps - New driver side front brake line - New front door bolt kits - New fender bolt kits - New front turn signals - New driver side mirror (not mounted yet) - Added two jerry cans (one will actually contain a tool kit. I continue to freshen this vehicle and am ready to turn it over to a new owner. I have left the interior alone and it remains as when I acquired it. I am retiring to Thailand and am unable to import this car there or else I would love to take it with me. This vehicle is for serious Toyota enthusiasts and it is becoming more and more difficult to find these US models of the FJ45.  | 
	
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Auto blog
Toyota takes self-driving step with patent for eyelid detection device
Mon, Mar 23 2015With the rise of smartphones and more advanced auto infotainment systems, combatting distracted driving is a growing concern. One day, fully autonomous vehicles could end the problem, but that solution is still at best years away for consumers. Until then, automakers are working to make the tech safer, and one way to do that is monitoring drivers' eyes to make sure they're paying attention. With a recent patent, Toyota thinks it can make the tracking work even better. In Japanese brand's patented solution, a camera constantly monitors the driver's upper and lower eyelids and uses the data to calculate how open the eyes are. The company admits systems like this already exist elsewhere, but they can sometimes return false results by detecting redeye instead of the location of a person's actual eyeball. To fix this, the automaker adds a further step to search for redeye. If it occurs where skin is already assumed to be, then the system can go back to tracking the accurate location of the eye. Toyota doesn't specify how it might use this technology, but more accurate data would always be useful. The company wouldn't be the first automaker to work on implementing eye detection, either. For example, General Motors has a pilot program using it to monitor distraction, and Jaguar Land Rover watches a driver's peepers to create the 3d image for its Virtual Windscreen. Related Video:
The Civic goes hybrid, driving the Nissan Z Nismo and more | Autoblog Podcast #833
Thu, May 23 2024In this episode of the Autoblog Podcast, Editor-in-Chief Greg Migliore is joined by Road Test Editor Zac Palmer. They discuss the refreshed 2025 Honda Civic and its new hybrid powertrain, a possible Ford Maverick sport truck, rumblings of a new Mitsubishi Delica, the continued growth of hybrid sales, the UAW's loss in Mercedes' Alabama plant, the VW ID.7 being delayed, Tesla Semi news and the BYD Shark headed to Mexico. They chat about Formula 1 for a moment before hopping into the reviews section. Zac's been driving the new 2024 Nissan Z Nismo, and Greg's been spending a bunch of time in the long-term 2024 Mazda CX-90 PHEV. Send us your questions for the Mailbag and Spend My Money at: Podcast@Autoblog.com. Autoblog Podcast #833 Get The Podcast Apple Podcasts – Subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast in iTunes Spotify – Subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast on Spotify RSS – Add the Autoblog Podcast feed to your RSS aggregator MP3 – Download the MP3 directly Rundown News 2025 Honda Civic Hybrid refresh Maverick sport truck on the way? Is Mitsubishi bringing a new Delica to North America? Hybrid sales are booming The UAW loses in Mercedes vote Volkswagen ID.7 delayed in North America Tesla Semi picks up more steam BYD Shark is headed to Mexico as a mid-size pickup Formula 1 catch-up Cars we're driving: 2024 Nissan Z Nismo 2024 Mazda CX-90 PHEV Long-Termer Feedback Email – Podcast@Autoblog.com Review the show on Apple Podcasts Autoblog is now live on your smart speakers and voice assistants with the audio Autoblog Daily Digest. Say “Hey Google, play the news from Autoblog” or "Alexa, open Autoblog" to get your favorite car website in audio form every day. A narrator will take you through the biggest stories or break down one of our comprehensive test drives. Related video: Government/Legal Green Motorsports Podcasts Ford Honda Mazda Mercedes-Benz Mitsubishi Nissan Toyota Volkswagen Truck Crossover Hatchback SUV Electric Hybrid Luxury Off-Road Vehicles Performance Sedan Podcasts
Car technology I'm thankful and unthankful for
Mon, Nov 27 2017The past few years have seen a surge of tech features in new vehicles — everything from cloud-based content to semi-autonomous driving. While some of it makes the driving experience better, not all tech is useful or well thought out. Automakers who are adept at drivetrains, ride quality and in-cabin comforts often fail at infotainment interfaces and connectivity. From testing dozens of vehicles each year and in the spirit of gratitude, here are three car tech features I'm thankful — and a trio I could live without. Thanks Connected search: This seems like a no-brainer since everyone already has it on their smartphones, but not all automakers include it in the dashboard and as part of their nav systems. The best ones, such as Toyota Entune, leverage a driver's connected device to search for a range of services and don't charge a subscription or require a separate data plan for the car. I also like how systems like Chrysler Uconnect use Yelp or other apps to find everything from coffee to gas stations and allow searching via voice recognition. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto: It took two of the largest tech companies to get in-dash infotainment right. While they have their disadvantages (you're forced to use Apple Maps with CarPlay, for example), the two smartphone-integration platforms make it easier and safer to use their respective native apps for phoning, messaging, music and more behind the wheel by transferring a familiar UI to the dashboard — with no subscription required. Heated seats and steering wheels: I really appreciate these simple but pleasant features come wintertime. It's easy to get spoiled by bun-warmers on frosty mornings and using a heated steering wheel to warm the cold hands. I recently tested a 2018 Mercedes-Benz E400 Coupe that also had heated armrest that added to a cozy luxury experience. Bonus points for brands like Buick that allow setting seat heaters to turn on when the engine is remotely started. No thanks Automaker infotainment systems: Automakers have probably poured millions into creating their own infotainment systems, with the result largely being frustration on the part of most car owners. And Apple CarPlay and Android Auto coming along to make them obsolete. While some automaker systems, such as Toyota Entune and FCA's Uconnect, are easy and intuitive to use, it seems that high-end systems (I'm looking at you BMW iDrive and Mercedes-Benz COMAND) are the most difficult.

										





