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- #101
LL8 mounts
Yes, they are the same--- the LL8's about 4+" longer than LLR, so mount point is different, but it's the same mounting hardware.
The only 'fab' work needed on the truck for the conversion is the mount-ectomy of the old mounts with torch or Saz-all or Cutter Wheel.... the Toyota mounts need to be lopped off and the frame area cleaned up. The the new mount-receiver is welded back to the frame in the right spot.
Other than that, the stock front-rear driveshafts are used, and the stock TC shift lever is used, even cross-member mounts are the same.... there isn't a lot of other cutting and nipping and tucking, unless someone wants a variation on the stock Toyota exhaust. We've even been using factory cats on the trucks-- IT's funny that the 'hotter' 242HP GM-equipped truck ends up performing SIGNIFICANTLY better in emissions testing. They test it as a 1991, which has less stringent local requirements, but in fact the Atlas FJ80 will pass as if it's a 2011.
Are you using the same mounts for the 4200?
Yes, they are the same--- the LL8's about 4+" longer than LLR, so mount point is different, but it's the same mounting hardware.
The only 'fab' work needed on the truck for the conversion is the mount-ectomy of the old mounts with torch or Saz-all or Cutter Wheel.... the Toyota mounts need to be lopped off and the frame area cleaned up. The the new mount-receiver is welded back to the frame in the right spot.
Other than that, the stock front-rear driveshafts are used, and the stock TC shift lever is used, even cross-member mounts are the same.... there isn't a lot of other cutting and nipping and tucking, unless someone wants a variation on the stock Toyota exhaust. We've even been using factory cats on the trucks-- IT's funny that the 'hotter' 242HP GM-equipped truck ends up performing SIGNIFICANTLY better in emissions testing. They test it as a 1991, which has less stringent local requirements, but in fact the Atlas FJ80 will pass as if it's a 2011.
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