Looks amazing! Is your oval Toyota badge original or repop?
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Thanks. I was trying to get as much done as possible. I tore my rotator cuff all the way through and need surgery. Tomorrow is the day, so that will slow me down for several months it appears. It's always something.How good must it feel to be able to add that badging on? Simply beautiful!
I will give you some pointers.I feel for you. I’m having my rotator cuff repaired 1 week from tomorrow!
Nice collection of parts!! Cant wait to see them all bolted on.
I saw your oil presser sensor and was wondering if your gage cluster has a idiot light or gage for the oil pressure? If you have the light your going to need this.
OEM Brake Pressure Warning Switch for Land Cruiser FJ40 FJ45 FJ55
OEM brake pressure warning switch that fits on the bottom of the master cylinder for '71 to '80 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40, FJ45, FJ55. Part number 84390-30011. Price is for 1 switch.www.cityracerllc.com
I guess that is a good question. My gage cluster is getting restored now and I didn’t check that. Will have to figure that out
Yes switch is officially a brake pressure switch, i cant remember where i got the idea to use that switch, but seems to work. I have one on my 1960 FJ25 with a rebuilt engine and light never comes on. I also have one on my 1963 FJ45 that has a leaky engine, and when i get low on oil it comes on. Not saying that it works officially correct. But does give me some info on oil situation. I'll try to find out where i got the idea and let you know.@Indygbd hope your feeling better and able to get back to this build.
@tahoe40/45 isn’t this switch on cityracer’s site for brake pressure, not engine oil pressure? Has anyone used this for an engine oil pressure switch? I’m using a Beck/Arnley switch (201-04052) which works in that with no pressure (ignition switch on) the idiot light is on and when running the light is off. But after the engine is fully warmed up and running at low rpms the light flickers on and off, and when the engine has been driven a fair bit it even lights up when up to 2k rpms. I’m running 7qts of 10-w30 Shell Rotella T4. Can’t find the pressure specs for the Beck/Arnley switch, was hoping to find something that would have a higher low pressure threshold. I can tolerate the light flickering at idle, but it’s annoying at 2k rpms . Funny that Toyota went from oil pressure gauge (25) to idiot light (early 40) back to oil pressure.
This seems to be about the most difficult 20 series part to find. Going to look awfully nice under that dash!I finally found an original flasher relay. That was one of the few pieces I needed. Now the only thing left to find is an original steering wheel.
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The FA90 ones seem easy enough to find - Nippon Denso Flasher 12V NOS 61300-037-0 FA90 58200 | eBay - https://www.ebay.com/itm/394347913973. I suspect with the correct wattage bulbs it could be made to work until the elusive one is found. At least it is the closest thing to correct beside the original RS20 typeThis seems to be about the most difficult 20 series part to find. Going to look awfully nice under that dash!
Great option however it it would probably flash very slow or fast compared to what it should. Plus what fun would that be? You have to track down the correct parts. That’s one of the most enjoyable parts of restoring a vehicle.The FA90 ones seem easy enough to find - Nippon Denso Flasher 12V NOS 61300-037-0 FA90 58200 | eBay - https://www.ebay.com/itm/394347913973. I suspect with the correct wattage bulbs it could be made to work until the elusive one is found. At least it is the closest thing to correct beside the original RS20 type
Curious does yours have the embossed RK number below that decal? I’ve never seen a new one, wonder if they all had a sticker at some point like that.Great option however it it would probably flash very slow or fast compared to what it should. Plus what fun would that be? You hand to track down the correct parts. That’s one of the most enjoyable parts of restoring a vehicle.
I agree fully that the fun lies in finding the correct part. However, no sense in not having anything work or using a generic part when the FA90 one is not very expensive in the greater scheme. 10 minutes to swop out to the correct one once found.Great option however it it would probably flash very slow or fast compared to what it should. Plus what fun would that be? You hand to track down the correct parts. That’s one of the most enjoyable parts of restoring a vehicle.
I have not pulled the cover to check yet. My guess is that the embossed one was original in the late 50’s. Then they made a newer version with decal. I will let you know.Curious does yours have the embossed RK number below that decal? I’ve never seen a new one, wonder if they all had a sticker at some point like that.
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