rchalmers3
I speak Toyota
I recently completed a 2H diesel swap into my 1983 FJ60. My '83 is going to be my DD and has the stock 4 speed. Specific drive train mods to the '83 include 33's, a 3" spring lift, 4:88 gears, and front and rear ARB lockers. For the "donor" I used a 24v 1986 Canadian 2H ( Called a "G Unit") that was coupled to an automatic. Spector Off Road was sourced for the flywheel, bell housing, clutch and other small parts necessary to mate the 2H to my 4 speed.
The conversion went very well. I am proud of my accomplishment and intend to enjoy the product of my labor (and expense). However.....
After driving the truck, there is a rather severe drivability. When I am neither accellerating or coasting, but right where I am using light throttle to maintain speed, the truck starts what I call lashing, or bucking, where the motor lugs, then accelerates. This causes the driver to tip in and out of the throttle. The truck starts an abrupt accelleration/ deacceleration mode that intensifies! It's Gnar gnar!!!
Before making the conversion I had driven both vehicles at least 1500 miles. Neither truck exihibted this problem. The auto trans on the "donor" Cannuck truck was sick, but did not lash or buck as described. The clutch is new and only occurs when the disc is clamped to the flywheel (engaged).
I have experienced this with larger diesel trucks I have owned and driven (Unimog 416's). Adding weight seemed to diminish the effect. I am speculating the fuel delivery is too lean, but before getting into that I thought it prudent to make an appeal to the brain trust...
Thanks to all in advance,
Rick
The conversion went very well. I am proud of my accomplishment and intend to enjoy the product of my labor (and expense). However.....
After driving the truck, there is a rather severe drivability. When I am neither accellerating or coasting, but right where I am using light throttle to maintain speed, the truck starts what I call lashing, or bucking, where the motor lugs, then accelerates. This causes the driver to tip in and out of the throttle. The truck starts an abrupt accelleration/ deacceleration mode that intensifies! It's Gnar gnar!!!
Before making the conversion I had driven both vehicles at least 1500 miles. Neither truck exihibted this problem. The auto trans on the "donor" Cannuck truck was sick, but did not lash or buck as described. The clutch is new and only occurs when the disc is clamped to the flywheel (engaged).
I have experienced this with larger diesel trucks I have owned and driven (Unimog 416's). Adding weight seemed to diminish the effect. I am speculating the fuel delivery is too lean, but before getting into that I thought it prudent to make an appeal to the brain trust...

Thanks to all in advance,
Rick