Thanks for the pics, one last question how far behind the second cat is the second O2 sensor, I think I see it but would you mind pointing it out
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Thanks for the pics, one last question how far behind the second cat is the second O2 sensor, I think I see it but would you mind pointing it out
Thanks for the pics, one last question how far behind the second cat is the second O2 sensor, I think I see it but would you mind pointing it out
That's great info. What exactly do you have to do to "rewire the MAS for the 2.7"?I have a 3.4 airbox from a 99 4runner, easy fit in the early pickup, drilled a 3" hole in the inner fender. The early 95-97 4Runners (and maybe T100) used a larger Mass airflow sensor that is like $600 (last time I checked), and the later MAF is something like $70 from Toyota. The photos Mudder posted is showing the hole for the later (smaller) MAF which is what you want. I rewired the MAS for the 2.7 ECU.
OBD2 on these trucks has 8 monitors that after clearing CELs or pulling the battery terminal have to go through a certain process to "complete". The ECU is basically looking for certain sensory data to meet certain specs to determine if no check engine light codes are pending or current. If you get a OBD2 reader you can view the status of the monitors - they will show as complete or incomplete. Evap monitor can take very long to clear if you just casually drive and hope it clears.Would you mind expanding more on the EVAP monitor please.
the two styles of sensors pin differently is all.That's great info. What exactly do you have to do to "rewire the MAS for the 2.7"?
Exhaust system pics in the quote below using LCE 3RZ swap headers on a 3rd gen pick up. This unit passed CA BAR smog referee inspection.
Some notes for success:
Ref wants to see catalyic convereter in the original spot. Their standard is the inlet flange being +/-3" of OEM distance on the donor vehicle.
O2 sensors must be in original location (distance) from cat flanges AND must have correct angle orientation as donor vehicle.
After the post cat O2 sensor, you can run it how you like.
edit to add: When speaking with the ref on the phone I asked him how he determines the location of the cat and the distance of the O2 sensors. He said they look at the exhaust diagram from the manufacturer and eye ball the cat locations/distances from the OEM header flange location. They then "eyeball" the +/- 3" figure for the O2 sensors. He was specific that clocking orientation of the O2 sensor does need to be roughly same as OEM.
Thanks for the pics, one last question how far behind the second cat is the second O2 sensor, I think I see it but would you mind pointing it out
Thanks for that info, I have the exhaust as far as the 2 cats, but not the part with the second O2 sensor, it looks like it is clocked about 30 deg to the right could you confirm, does it matter if is is clocked left or right, is see on Liveoak's that it is clocked to the left.I editted my original Ref notes post. See the edit -
"edit to add: When speaking with the ref on the phone I asked him how he determines the location of the cat and the distance of the O2 sensors. He said they look at the exhaust diagram from the manufacturer and eye ball the cat locations/distances from the OEM header flange location. They then "eyeball" the +/- 3" figure for the O2 sensors. He was specific that clocking orientation of the O2 sensor does need to be roughly same as OEM."
I misspoke - I had rewired my 97 4Runner MAS plug when I modified it for the later airbox, and was incorrectly thinking of that when I posted. For the 83 truck, using the later 98+ airbox allowed me to use the actual MAS for the 1999 2.7, no rewiring needed for that plug.That's great info. What exactly do you have to do to "rewire the MAS for the 2.7"?
Accurate.the two styles of sensors pin differently is all.
@pappy,
I believe this is the one he is talking about. I ordered it from RockAuto. It was Dorman 258-504
Here is my '98 Tacoma airbox mod to fit under the hood. I am pretty sure the ref is going to fail this because the little extension I had to put between the MAF and the intake tubing (gap can be seen in last pic).
RockGoat Version 3RZ
I can't believe that's what they are selling these days. Mine looks like the one in Pappys picture. Sorry man, I had no idea.forum.ih8mud.com
I haven’t tried mounting mine yet. If I get the engine in this weekend I’ll mess around with it and post some photosFor those that have done the late 3.0 airbox, how did you hook it up to the throttlebody. Whey I looked at this setup the MAF was pointing the wrong direction.
I got a cheap 3.4 air box from Amazon, cut the MAF end off and bolted on my 3RZ MAF, took two attempts at mounting as the first time the long arm of the air box on the top of the mount stopped the hood from closing, scuze the mess, still working on the wiring.For those that have done the late 3.0 airbox, how did you hook it up to the throttlebody. Whey I looked at this setup the MAF was pointing the wrong direction.
I purchased the radiator and the 2RZ shroud, would you have more pictures or info on the modifications you made to the fan shroud.I used a three row aluminum radiator for a 2wd 3.0 pickup (dpi-1190), a 2wd 2RZ fan shroud modified to fit, and kept the 3RZ fan.
I'm out at Easter Jeep Safari this week But when I get home I'll see what pictures I have and try to take some new onesI purchased the radiator and the 2RZ shroud, would you have more pictures or info on the modifications you made to the fan shroud.
I did not move the fuse block. The airbox is not pressed up against the fender wall, but it slightly offset. I can get better pictures later if you'd like, but I have this for now.I have a 3RZ airbox. I just cut it down like you showed, but it didn't fit over the battery tray. Did you move the fuse block?
I got a cheap 3.4 air box from Amazon, cut the MAF end off and bolted on my 3RZ MAF, took two attempts at mounting as the first time the long arm of the air box on the top of the mount stopped the hood from closing, scuze the mess, still working on the wiring.
Also makes air filter changes easier and leaves the windshild bottle in place.Just a circle back. I tried the 3RZ air box every which way, and couldn't make it work. I bought the Dorman air box (258-504) for the 1999-2004 V6 Tacoma, and like @ne8st8 I had to remove the MAF bit and bolt on the 3RZ MAF assembly. Note this is a different air box used in the 4Runners.