Fiberglass roof and partial upper door frame from a 72 FJ40. No holes or cracks with solid gutters. You can see the paint has flaked off over the years.
If interested I can send additional pictures.
$300.00 local PU ( Poconos) - mud price. Open to trades.
I’m selling my 40 fiberglass roof on Facebook marketplace. I’ll make a local a hell of a deal, you just need to pick it up in the Poconos. I’m open to trades as well. Let me know what you have.
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What gathering restrictions? 😁
Might need to become a member first, but I would definitely be interested in a non-wheeling event. The only reason I have yet to join is my lack of interest in “destroying my daily driver” type events.
I have a 74 roof for sale. No cracks or significant damage. The gutters look fine and the window frames appear solid.
I will take cash or trade for something interesting (80 series stuff, tools, log spitter, vintage military stuff, hockey memorabilia, aviation related items, etc). Let me know...
Yes.
When I tore down my knuckles a few years back the drivers side spindle showed a little more wear then the passenger side. It’s been fine for years until a few weeks ago. I have a set of new spindles and birfs on the shelf, in case this becomes a chronic issue.
Lower control arm bushing replacement this weekend.
Good news: Rides smoother
Bad news: Suspension thump still there. I think it’s the sway bar joint.
Better news:
I now have a 20ton press and press tool set that will collect dust. If you need to press in new bushings let me know, I have all...
Try this, is works for me every time my 401code goes off.
Pull your EGR temp sensor and give it a good cleaning. I use a scotch pad and some brake cleaner to make it shine again.
Clean the probe, install, clear the code, I’m usually good for 8 months.
Not sure exactly where you reside but I would see if any of your local cruiser club members could lend one out.
I’d send you mine but I’m on the east coast and there might be quicker options 😁
Just use the original plug socket in your Toyota tool bag and be done with it, trust me. There is very little space between the plug and tube, you will spend hours messing around with picks. Just hammer the socket so it bites into the rubber and twist the plug out.
I had a plug grommet push...
Once the socket cut into the plug nut part and I was able to budge it loose, I shoved a vacuum hose in the hole to suck up any rubber pieces. Once it’s loose you can typically spin the plug Socket with your fingers. Right before you pull the plug completely hose it out again for good measure.
Here is what I did:
Do you have your original spark plug socket?
If your answer is yes, you are in luck. Line up the socket and gently tap with a hammer. The socket is a bit sharp and will cut into the rubber. If you hold the socket loosely, it will align itself with the plug. Once it catches...