Hi guys, new to the forum, here's a little background info: I inherited my grandfather's 60 series with a 12ht (auto) and 230,000km, always serviced every 10,000km at CMI Toyota since new. Nearly immaculate, always garaged and very well looked after.
Now I don't know much about diesels and have no reference point, so this could just be normal, but when the engine is warm and idling at the lights (in D) at around 650 rpm, the car shakes quite a bit and bounces you up and down a little.
Also while in P/N the idle is a little higher around 800 rpm and has quite a lumpy, pulsating idle (sounds awesome, but not sure if it's normal).
My dad and uncle have driven it every so often since new and have said that it has lost the power they remember, and up steep hills can't really do over 80kph - flats it'll do easy. Thought it was the turbo, but boost gauge says it's boosting at 7psi. It has 31.7'" tires (stock rims), so I thought the difference might be due to the diameter change.
Here is a video of the idle with the engine warmed up: Landcruiser 60 series 12ht idle pulse
Any help/advice would be greatly appreciated as this car means a lot me.
Thanks, Seb.
Now I don't know much about diesels and have no reference point, so this could just be normal, but when the engine is warm and idling at the lights (in D) at around 650 rpm, the car shakes quite a bit and bounces you up and down a little.
Also while in P/N the idle is a little higher around 800 rpm and has quite a lumpy, pulsating idle (sounds awesome, but not sure if it's normal).
My dad and uncle have driven it every so often since new and have said that it has lost the power they remember, and up steep hills can't really do over 80kph - flats it'll do easy. Thought it was the turbo, but boost gauge says it's boosting at 7psi. It has 31.7'" tires (stock rims), so I thought the difference might be due to the diameter change.
Here is a video of the idle with the engine warmed up: Landcruiser 60 series 12ht idle pulse
Any help/advice would be greatly appreciated as this car means a lot me.
Thanks, Seb.