Whats the difference between the different series of landcruisers?
Submitted: Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 02:23
ThreadID:
41222
Views:
7764
Replies:
3
FollowUps:
2
This Thread has been Archived
4wdNewbie
Hey guys, was lookin at a couple of landies on the net today. I always thought it was an age thing that defined wat series it was, like with the patrol where the GQ and GU models had certain year ranges. My question is what defines each of the series?
Cheers guys.
Reply By: Member - Tour Boy- Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 06:27
Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 06:27
Hi, pretty much the same thing with yotas.
Regards
Tour Boy
AnswerID:
215358
Follow Up By: Redback - Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 11:57
Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 11:57
I think he's asking about Yotas, not Landies as in LandRover, but Cruisers.
4WDNEWBIE, Landies are LandRovers, not Landcruiser.
Baz.
FollowupID:
475691
Reply By: 4wdNewbie - Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 12:42
Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 12:42
Ahh opps,
yea I meant Landcruisers. Sorry bout the stuffup.
AnswerID:
215408
Reply By: Member - Hughesy (SA) - Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 14:32
Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 14:32
I used to have a piece of paper with all the different series numbers and what the differences were. But basically its:
FJ or FZJ in the first part, the F is for the F series of engines which were and still are all petrol. Likewise any HJ HZJ, HDJ etc is basically for diesel engine models.
40,42,45,47 series - early 1970 - 1980's ranged from SWB utes to troopies
50, 55 series - 1970's - wagaon type body shape (leaf sprung)
60, 62 series - replaced the 55 series, not sure of year range but same as 55 but with more modern look. Leaf sprung.
70, 73, 75 series - replaced the 40 series models just more modern look and engines. Leaf sprung.
78, 79series - Late 1990's to date. LWB ute and troopy with coil front end
80 series - late 180's to late 1990's, wagon again modernised with coil springs.
100, 105 series - late 1990's to date. most modern version of wagon. Coil / IFS sprung depending on model.
Someone will probably pick some minor errors but it gives you the basics. Look on the net and you'll find heaps. Good luck.
AnswerID:
215436
Follow Up By: 4wdNewbie - Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 16:06
Monday, Jan 15, 2007 at 16:06
Cheers Hughesy, an answer like that is exactly wat i was after.
FollowupID:
475735