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- #301
I do like the contrast but the cluster piece is another color of gray as well so it’s actually three shades.
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Nothings ever done with me. I get tired of things and change it up. Once big projects are over I can’t help but fiddle and tinker with things to stay busy.I think it looks badass. Nice work. On the light grey? Depends on when you want to be done?, vs do you want to do it later?, vs can you live with it? You'll just roll with the best fit when it hits you.
I get to dig a ditch this weekend due to the rain filling my culvert with my crushed granite driveway. Fun stuff.I dig it like a ditch. Keep it as is. Awesome process Cim.
The freshly painted trip hazard is now back inside the house rather than in the cluttered garage. I put the majority of it back together just to get a feel for the color and not loose hardware. The Kubota gray is a pretty damn close match of the pad and handle. Now debating painting the light gray plastic. What everyone think?
The black does look good.If finding a gray shade that you like seems difficult, on the newer (still with the old dash type) 70-series, that section of the dash was just plain black, regardless of whether the dash was oak or gray. I am not exactly sure when Toyota changed it from oak/gray to black, but I think it was sometime in the late 90's or early 2000's.
See attached from a special anniversary edition of the 70-series (FZJ71) that was released in Venezuela in 2007:
View attachment 1973984
And another photo of a MUD member with a gray dash. I think this is on an HZJ77:
View attachment 1974004
I think black would look great with good contrast, too.
Just a complementary information, the special anniversary editions came with full floating rear axles (5-lug type), Toyota e-lockers front and rear, OEM snorkel, OEM jerry can holder with OEM jerry can, and a Venezuelan made front steel bumper (made by a company called TMT) with a Ramsey winch, all from factory.
View attachment 1974000
View attachment 1974002
View attachment 1974003
Hope this helps,
-Alberto
Good call. I did put Stanadyne in the fuel filter of the 3B prepping it for start up. I don’t know why I didn’t on the 6BT.Next time, run it on a couple of cans of Liquimoly Diesel Purge. Might as well clean the injection system while you're playing around
The stock 12v seems to be the shortest. Probably not a market for it when all the rednecks want big and flashy.There aren't any lower profile intake horns?
Nope, no grid heater. BUT because timing is advanced, once it gets really cold it takes a few cranks to start it. So I use a block heater if I remember to.Do you really need the grid heater around here? I don't think I ever had starting issues with my old 4bt trucks. No grid heater on any of them. I wonder if @The Phoenician runs one on Big Red?