HZJ75 95 model........
Submitted: Friday, Sep 16, 2005 at 08:53
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rhino_oz
I just bought a HZJ75 Trayback with about 170,000 km on the dial. Is there anything I should know about that model?
I had a HJ47 ( 81 mod) for the last 22 years ( still got it) and I changed oil every 5000 and filters every 10,000. I asume I do the same to the new one?
I will keep the old one and restore it bit by bit, I had it for that long I just cant sell it or part with with.
Thanks
Reiner
Reply By: Member - Phil G (SA) - Friday, Sep 16, 2005 at 09:56
Friday, Sep 16, 2005 at 09:56
Hi Reiner,
Yeah, theres a couple of differences from your 2H 47series.
Firstly, the 75series 1Hz has a timing belt. Check when this was last replaced. On yours it was probably a 100,000km item, and on the newish ones it's been extended to 150,000km. If it has been replaced in recent times, its a simple matter to remove the timing cover and visually check its condition.
Secondly, the valve clearances are with shims. You can check the clearances in the conventional way, but if the clearances close up, you'll need to get someone to fit corrected shims.
The rest of the vehicle is not a lot different to your old bus. Oil change intervals are best kept at 5k/10k as you mention, although Toyota recently changed this to 10k on the latest model 1Hz.
Theres two other groups that you may get info from:
the traytop
camping email group
and LCOOL and their email group 70scool
Enjoy the power steering :-))
Cheers
Phil
AnswerID:
130379
Follow Up By: rhino_oz - Saturday, Sep 17, 2005 at 18:46
Saturday, Sep 17, 2005 at 18:46
Thanks for that Phil, the truck is a one owner and the timing belt was done at 110,000km. I get it checked out when I get back to
Brisbane.
My HJ47 had power steering when I put 60pounds in the tyres too :-)
cheers
Reiner
FollowupID:
385020
Reply By: Member - Davoe (Widgiemooltha) - Friday, Sep 16, 2005 at 20:52
Friday, Sep 16, 2005 at 20:52
Most important thing is to make sure it is not an ex miner and check for cv joints (4wd lock to lock) leaking transfer case leaking front wheel seals. Check the rear axle studs are tight. If there is leaking in this area remove the studs and dowels and check them out as it is a bugger if they bust.
AnswerID:
130465
Follow Up By: rhino_oz - Saturday, Sep 17, 2005 at 18:49
Saturday, Sep 17, 2005 at 18:49
Thanks Davoe, it's not a ex miner. I have a look at the wheel seals before I leave
Melbourne. I hope it gets warmer down there..... a bit chilly for us Qld'ers :-)
cheers
Reiner
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385021