- Year
- 1984
- Vehicle Model
- 60 Series
- Location
- Portland, Oregon 97223 United States
- Mileage
- 220000
- Color
- Blue
I have for sale an FJ60 with a 12HT mated to an H55f. An 1984 FJ60, great truck, is a blast to drive and it'd be fun to keep and update, but I don't have the time or inclination. Beauregard has all the gubbins folks may be looking for: but the cab has been emptied, and not reinstalled, just sorta put in the back all willy nilly.
15"x8" steel wheels with 2.5" backspacing
ARB front bumper (old style)
1982 8274 Warn winch
Solid Rock Off-Road Rear Bumper - tire carrier, two jerry can carrier, hi-lift jack carrier, hitch, rear quarter panel protection (modified by Metal Tech)
Solid Rock Off-Road Sliders
Notched Cross-member by Metal Tech
Custom Skid Plate for transfer case by Metal Tech
Safari Snorkel
Full engine rebuild on 12Ht around 2010:
Rebuilt Injectors
Re-calibrated injection pump
New A/C Compressor
Rebuilt transfer case
New Toyota H55 5 speed and clutch
Rebuilt and installed full floating rear axle
A Long Range America 40 Gallon extra-sized fuel cell.
Longfield's 30-spline superaxles
4x4 labs six stud 1-ton steering
4.11 diffs
Front ARB Locker with large ARB compressor
Rear Aussie Locker
Corbeau Baja RS driver seat (personally, not my favorite)
Tuffy Console (not installed, but there)
Rear Horizontal Tow Hook
Tailgate Storage Lid by wagongear(dot)com (not installed, but included)
It's all there, and she’s a hoot to drive, but I haven't the time or inclination to make it fancy. Chances are, if I dive into the interior, the next person who buys it might not like what I've done. So she's a true diamond in the rough. It's registered and passed DEQ in Oregon DEQ as a diesel vehicle. It's a 12Ht powered monster that could roll over most anything, and thanks to the enormous fuel cell, it'll pass a station or two before returning for more dinosaur bones.
I'd like $20,000 for it. You could probably drive it home, but I'd suggest a trailer because I hate the Corbeau drivers seat.
If you're interested, DM me. Shipping is on the buyer: was around $2K from Oregon to the east coast.
Oh, and all the quarter panels and bottom are rust free. I'll send more pics if you want them.
PS: it'll need a door lock on the driver's side.
Cheers,
John
15"x8" steel wheels with 2.5" backspacing
ARB front bumper (old style)
1982 8274 Warn winch
Solid Rock Off-Road Rear Bumper - tire carrier, two jerry can carrier, hi-lift jack carrier, hitch, rear quarter panel protection (modified by Metal Tech)
Solid Rock Off-Road Sliders
Notched Cross-member by Metal Tech
Custom Skid Plate for transfer case by Metal Tech
Safari Snorkel
Full engine rebuild on 12Ht around 2010:
Rebuilt Injectors
Re-calibrated injection pump
New A/C Compressor
Rebuilt transfer case
New Toyota H55 5 speed and clutch
Rebuilt and installed full floating rear axle
A Long Range America 40 Gallon extra-sized fuel cell.
Longfield's 30-spline superaxles
4x4 labs six stud 1-ton steering
4.11 diffs
Front ARB Locker with large ARB compressor
Rear Aussie Locker
Corbeau Baja RS driver seat (personally, not my favorite)
Tuffy Console (not installed, but there)
Rear Horizontal Tow Hook
Tailgate Storage Lid by wagongear(dot)com (not installed, but included)
It's all there, and she’s a hoot to drive, but I haven't the time or inclination to make it fancy. Chances are, if I dive into the interior, the next person who buys it might not like what I've done. So she's a true diamond in the rough. It's registered and passed DEQ in Oregon DEQ as a diesel vehicle. It's a 12Ht powered monster that could roll over most anything, and thanks to the enormous fuel cell, it'll pass a station or two before returning for more dinosaur bones.
I'd like $20,000 for it. You could probably drive it home, but I'd suggest a trailer because I hate the Corbeau drivers seat.
If you're interested, DM me. Shipping is on the buyer: was around $2K from Oregon to the east coast.
Oh, and all the quarter panels and bottom are rust free. I'll send more pics if you want them.
PS: it'll need a door lock on the driver's side.
Cheers,
John
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