thanks to all for the inputs so far
I haven't got the H151F with me yet but if/when i do..I will make sure it comes with the flywheel, clutch cover, bellhousing, clutch lining including the 1HD-T(1HD-FT) bellhousing.
If 1,2 & 3 UZ series engines share the same bellhousing bolt pattern..then I should look for a bellhousing from a UZJ105 (2UZ-FE-H151F combo equipped) or purchase it brand new from a Toyota parts center then...
with the 2UZ-FE-H151F combo bellhousing, I then mate it to rest of the required flywheel parts from a H151F (1HD-FT & 2UZ-FE use the same flywheel, clutch lining...etc???)
Is Australia the only market in which UZJ105s were offered?
as soon as I'm able to confirm the actual parts needed to mate H151F to a 1UZ-FE, I'll post pictures.
I haven't driven the truck with the SC yet but it should be much better than NA form. The auto transmission was beefed up to improve shifting under hard acceleration especially off-road conditions (low-speed terrain) but since the ratios are from a Toyota Crown (even with lower gears in the TC) , it'd be too high to be effective and safe in hardcore off-road environments hence the contemplation of switching to stick shift (H151F or better still the lower ratio H150F).
Here's a picture from a forum member- Dave in the 70 series section on a H151F-1UZ-FE combo but no explanation on what parts were used to achieve that.
I read somewhere in the lextreme forum that 1UZ-FEs have very strong internals suitable for forced induction. 2 & 3 UZ-FEs need some work on their internals before a SC or Turbocharger can be installed. 1UZ-FEs are high-revving engines so mating it to a lower-ratio manual tranny for off-road work is the answer to lack of low-end grunt plus the SC imho.
thanks Radd for the compliment