You are the exact reason the oldschool 4x4s have the reputation they do. If The driver has a problem you'll see it, hear it, or smell it. Then they're easy enough to pull out the trusty Hayes workshop manual and give it a go!. I'm a modern 4x4 specialist and can't do my job without 10s of thousands of $$$ of diagnostic equipment. Your doing a great job mate and good ONYA for getting in there!. Love the old 4bs they're all just nuts and bolts!
Today a bolt inside a timing belt tensioner pulley snapped on me on a Toyota Hiace. I tried extracting it, no good. Engine out, drilled out the bolt and re tapped the thread. All for a snapped bolt. A mistake yes, but that is apart of learning. Making mistakes. You can choose not to learn, but life never stops teaching! Good on you for giving it a red hot crack mate, keep on keeping on
That radiator will serve you well, especially with the correct OAT Coolant. Once you do the radiator, hoses, thermostat, belts, fluids and filters you basically start fresh. It’s expensive but we’ll worth doing. A “no brainer” so to speak. Besides, you’ll never loose money on an 80 Series these days. Everyone wants one and prices reflect that. Good work mate. Thanks for all the vids. 👍🍺
You had it easy I had a massive learning curve, when I was installing my exhaust the studs came straight out the back of the turbo housing and were abit shit so whilst tapping new threads I was leaning on some rags and under the rags was the injector return lines, so as the tap started getting tight I put more weight on my hand and snapped the injector return lines. So had a 3 hour return trip to get new lines and upon installing them I snapped the overflow outlet on the radiator with my knee so I had to replace the radiator and coolant 😂😂😂 expensive mistakes
I know that feeling too well. Old 4x4’s love to snap studs and bolts no matter how careful you are being with them. These days I tend to replace all bolts and studs just so I don’t have to deal with removing broken studs/bolts. You are doing an awesome job with the 80 series. Keep it up, great to watch and hopefully is inspiring others to have a go 😊
@@adamheazlett1179 I quite often will replace bolts whenever I have to do replacement/repair parts. You are right and most times you can remove bolts with the right prep but I have had bolts so badly corroded that I snapped one, then a mechanic that hadn’t snap one in over three years snapped the opposite one to the one I snapped. It happens and sucks to deal with. And at the cost of a few extra dollars to replace bolts and nuts, and clean the thread can save you a lot of hassle down the track if you need to remove the bolts/nuts in the future. I have spent the last 12 months building a early model GU Patrol and no matter how careful I have been I have snapped a few bolts when doing upgrades.
Re: I BROKE MY 4X4, THEN BROKE IT SOME MORE... I can so relate to that! My GU Patrol had the pin pulled on the grenade. Have just finished a NA Barra conversion in the troll with a COMPUSHIFT SPORT auto trans controller, custom gear change profiles for towing / off road with full manual mode and TCC lockup for downhill decent. So pleased with the power increase. 14lt / 100km. You guys produce some great content... thanks for uploading.
Haha brings back memories of my Datsun 180b rally car thought it would be good to put new plugs in it and snapped one off in the block then snapped off the easyout in the block trying to get broken plug out!!!!! I scrapped the car after that 🤫🤔🤣
Quick tip from NZ, when picking a rad try go for a manual version. Reason being is the auto section will block up a chunk of the rad for trans cooling. Best option for Auto is Manual Rad with after market Trans Cooler Best option for Manual is Manual Rad and send it!
Smashing job bro, that's exactly how i thought myself, the best thing is you learnt the snapped stud and bolt lesson the easier way by having mates available. instead of in the Simpson or up the Cape etc Not sure why you nearly cried over it though, you'll have a few more days like that before you're finished, so take them as a good thing instead of something stressful or negative (it is stressful, i understand). By sorting things like this you'll be able to use the same skills of diagnostics and repair to fix pretty much anything. Great work mate, keep the grind up, it'll all pay off in time without a doubt.
Consider yourself lucky, thats a stack of stud left to work with. Even had thread you could have thrown a nut on, quick weld and wind her out. Wait till you snap off something in a blind hole... or snap a tap. Good on you for giving this all a go. Dan seems like a top bloke.
Good stuff mate, the more you do yourself on the 80 the more confident you will have in it out on the tracks. I'm on the final stretch of doing my 80 up and it's given me the confidence that I know all the weak points and I know what spares to take with me an know how to fix/fit them.
You should of done all this over a few episodes mate. When you first bought it. All fluids and filters one episode.. All belts, rad change, hoses clamps etc, Then the exhaust/dump swap. Yea its exciting driving and making heaps of noise and ita great u guys are keen to drive especially a new car. Seriously tho.. damn dude.. u run a massive risk with these not changing or checking the basics immediately... they aren't a forgiving motor... I'd be doing the timing belt for ur own piece of mind before the valves say hello to the pistons on the wrong stroke
Buy a stud removal tool they will be able to grip the remaining portion of that stud and undo it. Alternatively weld a nut to the top of what is left of the stud and undo it that way. Keep the part you broke and measure the remaining so you have an approximate length for when you buy a replacement stud. This happens alot to be honest when working on vehicles of all sorts
There's nothing wrong using a 3rd party radiator, as long as your know when to change it again before it breaks, I have used a lot of third party radiators with my cars , made in china, thailand and even 2nd hand raidiator from surplus shops because its like the prices is heaven and earth, just for comparison, fpr my honda civic 1996 original OEM cost like 540 AUD as against to thailand third party costs 40 AUD, and i have use that for 4-5 years with no drama, I even changed it without it breaking down. a lot of people will say LC80 is bullet proof, that's not true!, ergo your topic, even military Tanks breaks down. hehehe.... my point is, do whatever works for you mate, don't let fan boys affect your journey with your 4x4, cheers to your channel!
Doing a top job Patrick. I used to be handy with motorbikes just from figuring things out and now carefully getting into the same sort of thing with my Ute. Great to learn and will pay off in the long run.👍🇦🇺
Poor Patrick you were devastated🙁 I wish I could be there to give you 30 year old LandCruiser guidance 😅 keep your original radiator they're the best. New tank and a clean it'll go for another 400000kms
I have a Land Rover discovery 1 300tdi diesel. It’s taught me to give things a go haha. In a car like this and my Disco, the amount of stuff it “needs” fixing could easily cost the price of the car in a mechanics time alone. So really for the car to be financially viable you have to give it a go and learn along the way. Plus you know how things were done and how parts of the car works. Im not mechanically minded but I have had my Disco 8 years now. I can tell when it’s not right and usually pinpoint the issue quickly. A bit of research online and I can decide if it’s something I’ll attempt myself or not. It also helps that I met an old fella locally that’s worked on Land Rover for 30 years and will usually charge less if I go give him a hand as he isn’t getting any younger.
Reminds me of my land cruiser/pajero experience..... 5 years with a cruiser $25k in repairs..... 17 years in pajero I’ve just reached $1k in repairs... oh and thousands of dollars less in fuel, tires and other.... Toyota’s hold their value coz they cost so much to own..... shame both the cars are actually gone now, the cruiser is still a great vehicle....oh well hello mahindra 😀... kinda wanna buy one now, but the pajero is still perfect......😀😀😀
Great video boys, No big deal, I’ve done all this my 60 series. You did promote the buying of a 5000000km vehicle last year. All the joys of ownership. Please keep the videos going. Regards Alex
I was going to be that guy and say "should have got a nissan" haha jokes but in all seriousness great video and good advice for people who don't do enough work on their own cars.
Get a torque wrench for everything on an 80 series. Kingchrome is OK and about $100. Toyota has specks for every nut and bolt including wheel nuts at 125 ft/lbs (I think). Had my HZJ80 for 22 years and it still loves me. Got a FZJ80 a few months ago for the interior which was as new and swapping stuff over. Great cars, I will rust out before it does.
When me and my dad were changing the timing belt on his 80 he did it and got it running and decided to tighten it a little more and snapped the bolt in the block. It took us 10 days to fix it and the timing plate and head had to come off twice because the resealing the timing plate we did it wrong the first time. Was a big mess and not fun
Top tank on my radiator split a while back. it was cheaper to replace than to repair it so, I got a radiator made in Indonesia and not from that other country. I was warned by the mechanic to not come back if it was made in "That" other country hahaha
Your still doing alright i have a 60 series 2h and although it drives and stops theres billions of things that need doing but its an investment if your keeping it worst case i need a new body in a few years from the rust i can transfer all my parts over at the moment all the seats and carpet are out im really giving it a overhaul and just do what needs doing for now buddy next thing get turbo gauge and egt gauge if you dont have already they are must have
You should get ur factory copper/brass rad repaired and flow tested and keep the alloy as a spare. Only costs like $120-150, done it a few times with cooked radiators on 80s generally done same day aswell
Our local radiator guys supply the radiators to the Toyota dealership across the road because genuine Toyota is more than most people round here want to pay. Nothing wrong with Natrad. Had one in my 100 for 7 years now.
Don’t worry Patrick. Your not the first one to be heavy handed with a stud on a old motor. Don’t worry about putting in a non genuine radiator especially if you’ve got it locally. You’re local bloke will help you out if something goes wrong before Toyota will
With an old vehicle one has to have the patience and be ready for parts to break down. As and when they do you replace them and move on. Good luck mate....enjoy it. I would have gone and put an OEM radiator or other replacement parts when required. They last longer and improves the performance of the vehicle. OEMs always !
You never swap coolants bro if green comes out stick with green it’s a reall no no, it can form a gel like substance which is halt coolant flow it can block your motor a blow it up. Can also damage water jackets and your heather core if it doesn’t over heat before that.
@@Nick-sd7um I disagree you will never completely flush a system even if you flush directly from the heater core, long term the motor will damaged but that’s only my opinion and experience seeing what it does.
Love your videos mate - I own one of these with a Petrol and my alternator died followed shortly by a leaky radiator too. You did better than I did though; I snapped half my radiator bolts and rounded every nut getting the fan clutch off.
welcome to the Landcruiser owners club......will keep your pockets empty......its all in the fun of ownership and modifier cations to 4x4 ive been down that road before .....lost thousands on the last Toyota i sold on mods .......its a good learning experience.....enjoying your videos thou .....
It isn't really a problem, just for the sake of saying it, the radiator you got is for a rig with automatic transmission. There is a (plugged) oil cooler at the bottom.
Agreed, most non genuine parts are cheap enough and will last long enough that you can't remember why you didn't buy the "the good stuff" to begin with. I always do my research but rarely get factory parts...Toyota and Nissan love to rape their loyal customers
Buying older always garantee s things will sometimes go wrong... It can be a pain in the arse, but as you go through things the 4rby gets better...and ya learn along the way. Keep up the great content lads.
mate, there's plenty of full ally ones available but on the net mostly..i ran then in all my hilux and cruiser forestry utes and not only were they running cooler and easy to clean the seeds out of too..probable around the same price as the one you have too..kepp them in mind for the other boys when their plastics split and leak.
Great to see you jump in and giving it a crack. Job well done, next time you break off a stud and there's thread sticking out see if you can put 2 nuts on and lock them together. Then just unscrew the stud, otherwise weld a nut on and cool it down before unscrewing it.
Did I hear you aluminUM?! I wasn’t aware that you were an American. Good to see you on the tools again. “When you own a vehicle your hand is always in your pocket.” Looking for money! 😱🤑 Never rely on the OEM temp gauge! Save up and buy an electronic engine watchdog that will scream if the temp rises past a set point. Cheers 👍🏻🙏🏽
Well done and becoming one of my favourite channels .......don’t apologise for decisions you make, there yours to make and you at least have a go and paid for it with your own hard earned $. Love the passion and have a go attitude well done
Gotta Chuck those new belts in the bin. Get Toyota ones. They're so horrible and squeak so bad. I did the same One tip. Keep the old radiator cap as a spare if the new rad didn't come with one.
Not sure if this applies to a land cruiser but years ago i got a cracked radiator ('89 mazda astina) and the tow truck driver actually suggested i unbolt the radiator and take it to a radiator shop (natrad i think it was) and get radiator tub replaced. It cost about $50 and worked great. Again not sure if its applicable or good advice for your landcruiser.
Dan's a weapon, always positive and very knowledgeable
Great to see what you're doing. I started like you over 45 years ago and never stopped learning. What you learn in the shed, pays off in the bush.
Thanks mate, yeah definitely a big learning experience for me!
You are the exact reason the oldschool 4x4s have the reputation they do. If The driver has a problem you'll see it, hear it, or smell it. Then they're easy enough to pull out the trusty Hayes workshop manual and give it a go!. I'm a modern 4x4 specialist and can't do my job without 10s of thousands of $$$ of diagnostic equipment. Your doing a great job mate and good ONYA for getting in there!. Love the old 4bs they're all just nuts and bolts!
Dan is the Man! Good to have reliable Mates these days they are hard to come by. Glad you got the 80 in top shape again keep it up.
R.I.P to anyone taking a shot every time he says OEM. ☠
flaaaaahababasdbasd cheers!
Hell yeah, ain't that the truth.
180 buck ebay specials work perfectly fine for me every time, at least until i pull the fan through it, again.
That one that came out is OEM
Don't beat yourself up over mistakes, that's how you learn. Good on ya for giving it a crack👍👍👍
Radiators are prone to debris damage so I recommend aftermarket such as Adrad
Today a bolt inside a timing belt tensioner pulley snapped on me on a Toyota Hiace.
I tried extracting it, no good. Engine out, drilled out the bolt and re tapped the thread.
All for a snapped bolt. A mistake yes, but that is apart of learning. Making mistakes. You can choose not to learn, but life never stops teaching! Good on you for giving it a red hot crack mate, keep on keeping on
Every 4x4 driver that isn't a dan, needs a dan 😂
Every group has their one Dan
Mines justin
That radiator will serve you well, especially with the correct OAT Coolant. Once you do the radiator, hoses, thermostat, belts, fluids and filters you basically start fresh. It’s expensive but we’ll worth doing. A “no brainer” so to speak. Besides, you’ll never loose money on an 80 Series these days. Everyone wants one and prices reflect that. Good work mate. Thanks for all the vids. 👍🍺
You had it easy I had a massive learning curve, when I was installing my exhaust the studs came straight out the back of the turbo housing and were abit shit so whilst tapping new threads I was leaning on some rags and under the rags was the injector return lines, so as the tap started getting tight I put more weight on my hand and snapped the injector return lines. So had a 3 hour return trip to get new lines and upon installing them I snapped the overflow outlet on the radiator with my knee so I had to replace the radiator and coolant 😂😂😂 expensive mistakes
I know that feeling too well. Old 4x4’s love to snap studs and bolts no matter how careful you are being with them. These days I tend to replace all bolts and studs just so I don’t have to deal with removing broken studs/bolts. You are doing an awesome job with the 80 series. Keep it up, great to watch and hopefully is inspiring others to have a go 😊
How often do you replace?Ive replaced 50 year old exhaust manifold bolts with lanolin spray just takes some forward thought and a ccoupla dayz
@@adamheazlett1179 I quite often will replace bolts whenever I have to do replacement/repair parts. You are right and most times you can remove bolts with the right prep but I have had bolts so badly corroded that I snapped one, then a mechanic that hadn’t snap one in over three years snapped the opposite one to the one I snapped. It happens and sucks to deal with. And at the cost of a few extra dollars to replace bolts and nuts, and clean the thread can save you a lot of hassle down the track if you need to remove the bolts/nuts in the future. I have spent the last 12 months building a early model GU Patrol and no matter how careful I have been I have snapped a few bolts when doing upgrades.
Got to love old Toyota's, just get it going well and the next thing breaks!! I feel your pain!
Re: I BROKE MY 4X4, THEN BROKE IT SOME MORE... I can so relate to that! My GU Patrol had the pin pulled on the grenade. Have just finished a NA Barra conversion in the troll with a COMPUSHIFT SPORT auto trans controller, custom gear change profiles for towing / off road with full manual mode and TCC lockup for downhill decent. So pleased with the power increase. 14lt / 100km.
You guys produce some great content... thanks for uploading.
Love the overalls😍, looks like dans ways have brushed off haha
Haha brings back memories of my Datsun 180b rally car thought it would be good to put new plugs in it and snapped one off in the block then snapped off the easyout in the block trying to get broken plug out!!!!! I scrapped the car after that 🤫🤔🤣
Quick tip from NZ, when picking a rad try go for a manual version. Reason being is the auto section will block up a chunk of the rad for trans cooling.
Best option for Auto is Manual Rad with after market Trans Cooler
Best option for Manual is Manual Rad and send it!
100% agree.
Smashing job bro, that's exactly how i thought myself, the best thing is you learnt the snapped stud and bolt lesson the easier way by having mates available. instead of in the Simpson or up the Cape etc
Not sure why you nearly cried over it though, you'll have a few more days like that before you're finished, so take them as a good thing instead of something stressful or negative (it is stressful, i understand).
By sorting things like this you'll be able to use the same skills of diagnostics and repair to fix pretty much anything.
Great work mate, keep the grind up, it'll all pay off in time without a doubt.
Thanks mate !
Consider yourself lucky, thats a stack of stud left to work with. Even had thread you could have thrown a nut on, quick weld and wind her out. Wait till you snap off something in a blind hole... or snap a tap. Good on you for giving this all a go. Dan seems like a top bloke.
Everyone loves that mate of yours that is the dan. Comes in and fixes your f ups for a few beers ahahah
Love this. Young guys having a crack.
Learning curve bro, better than doing it in the middle of the desert mate.
Great amount of vids lately, keep it up lads 🚙
Learning moments never stop! Thank you for posting!
Good job! Always fun learning as you
Good stuff mate, the more you do yourself on the 80 the more confident you will have in it out on the tracks. I'm on the final stretch of doing my 80 up and it's given me the confidence that I know all the weak points and I know what spares to take with me an know how to fix/fit them.
That's it Roger!!
@@AussieArvos what's that tool your mate had to get the broken bolt out? I have a set of 'easy outs' but that looked different.
You should of done all this over a few episodes mate. When you first bought it. All fluids and filters one episode..
All belts, rad change, hoses clamps etc,
Then the exhaust/dump swap.
Yea its exciting driving and making heaps of noise and ita great u guys are keen to drive especially a new car.
Seriously tho.. damn dude.. u run a massive risk with these not changing or checking the basics immediately... they aren't a forgiving motor... I'd be doing the timing belt for ur own piece of mind before the valves say hello to the pistons on the wrong stroke
Agreed re: timing belt. If there is no evidence of it having been done per schedule, just to it!
You got really lucky with that stud they usually snap just below the surface
Keep it up bud, nothing more satisfiying than fixing/modding the 4by. Love the vids btw
Buy a torque wrench for everything!
Then you won't break stuff or warp flanges with mong strength
I know what you mean bro, I’m austistic and have the strength of 3 adhd kids at least
@@gloclocka That's the new unit of measurement. not "ugga duggas". it's now "adhd kids".
Buy a stud removal tool they will be able to grip the remaining portion of that stud and undo it. Alternatively weld a nut to the top of what is left of the stud and undo it that way. Keep the part you broke and measure the remaining so you have an approximate length for when you buy a replacement stud. This happens alot to be honest when working on vehicles of all sorts
There's nothing wrong using a 3rd party radiator, as long as your know when to change it again before it breaks, I have used a lot of third party radiators with my cars , made in china, thailand and even 2nd hand raidiator from surplus shops because its like the prices is heaven and earth, just for comparison, fpr my honda civic 1996 original OEM cost like 540 AUD as against to thailand third party costs 40 AUD, and i have use that for 4-5 years with no drama, I even changed it without it breaking down.
a lot of people will say LC80 is bullet proof, that's not true!, ergo your topic, even military Tanks breaks down. hehehe.... my point is, do whatever works for you mate, don't let fan boys affect your journey with your 4x4, cheers to your channel!
I've been fitting aftermarket radiators for years, never had a drama
Ya doin well young fella ....that’s how we learn ..
Doing a top job Patrick. I used to be handy with motorbikes just from figuring things out and now carefully getting into the same sort of thing with my Ute. Great to learn and will pay off in the long run.👍🇦🇺
Poor Patrick you were devastated🙁
I wish I could be there to give you 30 year old LandCruiser guidance 😅 keep your original radiator they're the best. New tank and a clean it'll go for another 400000kms
Dan with the save good on yas great stuff mate love watchin ya
I have a Land Rover discovery 1 300tdi diesel. It’s taught me to give things a go haha. In a car like this and my Disco, the amount of stuff it “needs” fixing could easily cost the price of the car in a mechanics time alone. So really for the car to be financially viable you have to give it a go and learn along the way. Plus you know how things were done and how parts of the car works. Im not mechanically minded but I have had my Disco 8 years now. I can tell when it’s not right and usually pinpoint the issue quickly. A bit of research online and I can decide if it’s something I’ll attempt myself or not. It also helps that I met an old fella locally that’s worked on Land Rover for 30 years and will usually charge less if I go give him a hand as he isn’t getting any younger.
Been watching you guys for months....love you guys....wish I had that kind of support 😁
Great stuff mate - Keep all this content coming...
Cheers from Bill...
Reminds me of my land cruiser/pajero experience..... 5 years with a cruiser $25k in repairs..... 17 years in pajero I’ve just reached $1k in repairs... oh and thousands of dollars less in fuel, tires and other.... Toyota’s hold their value coz they cost so much to own..... shame both the cars are actually gone now, the cruiser is still a great vehicle....oh well hello mahindra 😀... kinda wanna buy one now, but the pajero is still perfect......😀😀😀
love the XR in the backround
Wear and tear happens mate!! Get around it and live the life of a real 4wd 🤙🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻
Great video boys,
No big deal, I’ve done all this my 60 series. You did promote the buying of a 5000000km vehicle last year. All the joys of ownership.
Please keep the videos going.
Regards Alex
I was going to be that guy and say "should have got a nissan" haha jokes but in all seriousness great video and good advice for people who don't do enough work on their own cars.
Love you guys enjoying my sticker
Get a torque wrench for everything on an 80 series. Kingchrome is OK and about $100. Toyota has specks for every nut and bolt including wheel nuts at 125 ft/lbs (I think). Had my HZJ80 for 22 years and it still loves me. Got a FZJ80 a few months ago for the interior which was as new and swapping stuff over. Great cars, I will rust out before it does.
When me and my dad were changing the timing belt on his 80 he did it and got it running and decided to tighten it a little more and snapped the bolt in the block. It took us 10 days to fix it and the timing plate and head had to come off twice because the resealing the timing plate we did it wrong the first time. Was a big mess and not fun
Might have to buy an AA sticker and make me an official fan! Love the content
Your a champion 🏆. You have a twin in Victoria SAME same but different state. Keep up the good Work 👍✔️
Love the work boys, keep it up 👌🏼👌🏼
Thank you Clint! really appreciate it! :)
We all need a mate like Dan
Top tank on my radiator split a while back. it was cheaper to replace than to repair it so, I got a radiator made in Indonesia and not from that other country. I was warned by the mechanic to not come back if it was made in "That" other country hahaha
Your still doing alright i have a 60 series 2h and although it drives and stops theres billions of things that need doing but its an investment if your keeping it worst case i need a new body in a few years from the rust i can transfer all my parts over at the moment all the seats and carpet are out im really giving it a overhaul and just do what needs doing for now buddy next thing get turbo gauge and egt gauge if you dont have already they are must have
You should get ur factory copper/brass rad repaired and flow tested and keep the alloy as a spare. Only costs like $120-150, done it a few times with cooked radiators on 80s generally done same day aswell
Our local radiator guys supply the radiators to the Toyota dealership across the road because genuine Toyota is more than most people round here want to pay. Nothing wrong with Natrad. Had one in my 100 for 7 years now.
Don’t worry Patrick. Your not the first one to be heavy handed with a stud on a old motor. Don’t worry about putting in a non genuine radiator especially if you’ve got it locally. You’re local bloke will help you out if something goes wrong before Toyota will
With an old vehicle one has to have the patience and be ready for parts to break down. As and when they do you replace them and move on. Good luck mate....enjoy it. I would have gone and put an OEM radiator or other replacement parts when required. They last longer and improves the performance of the vehicle. OEMs always !
Noticed the XR250 in the background when are we going for a ride!!
Shit happens when you have a car older than you are
Enjoy the ride
You never swap coolants bro if green comes out stick with green it’s a reall no no, it can form a gel like substance which is halt coolant flow it can block your motor a blow it up. Can also damage water jackets and your heather core if it doesn’t over heat before that.
Depends if he flushed completely.. if he did no dramas.
However a lot of modern coolant green/red is actually OK to mix and won't have a bad reaction.
@@Nick-sd7um I disagree you will never completely flush a system even if you flush directly from the heater core, long term the motor will damaged but that’s only my opinion and experience seeing what it does.
O what a feeling. 😂.
Good to see you giving it a crack. 👍
Love your videos mate - I own one of these with a Petrol and my alternator died followed shortly by a leaky radiator too. You did better than I did though; I snapped half my radiator bolts and rounded every nut getting the fan clutch off.
5:33 every phone conversation with a dealer
Mean time Pajero owners laughing at you 😂
Dans a legend 🤙🤙🤙nice work
welcome to the Landcruiser owners club......will keep your pockets empty......its all in the fun of ownership and modifier cations to 4x4 ive been down that road before .....lost thousands on the last Toyota i sold on mods .......its a good learning experience.....enjoying your videos thou .....
It isn't really a problem, just for the sake of saying it, the radiator you got is for a rig with automatic transmission. There is a (plugged) oil cooler at the bottom.
classic call, if all else fails call dan.
Don't sweat it that radiator will last about 8 years, I have put 2 in my 80 in the last 22 years.
Agreed, most non genuine parts are cheap enough and will last long enough that you can't remember why you didn't buy the "the good stuff" to begin with. I always do my research but rarely get factory parts...Toyota and Nissan love to rape their loyal customers
Same, $140 eBay special no worries
Don't remember you having any probs with the mighty gen 2 Vag... BTW that rad is an easy fix, plastic weld it will if done properly last donkeys ages
Nothing wrong with good aftermarket parts man
Good stuff boys, you do some good stuff for some younger fellas
Here in the states we can get TOYORAD, which are identical to OEM…
Pssssst Patty, just a lil tip...
I know it’s hella unnatural... but try to look at the lens 😉
Dan really is The Man!!
Why are there barbs at the bottom of the new radiator? Those are for the auto trans cooler loop, but she’s a manual.
Try not to mix coolant with normal tap water use distilled water as it won’t Corrode
Cant wait to watch this one loving the videos man 👌👍
Thanks so much Beau!!
@@AussieArvos I’m from yarra junction so it’s cool having you guys not to far away
I get radiators from them in the past and thay are not bad nice video mate keep it up
Did you replace the thermostat. It's behind the alternator on the bottom hose.
Buying older always garantee s things will sometimes go wrong... It can be a pain in the arse, but as you go through things the 4rby gets better...and ya learn along the way. Keep up the great content lads.
mate, there's plenty of full ally ones available but on the net mostly..i ran then in all my hilux and cruiser forestry utes and not only were they running cooler and easy to clean the seeds out of too..probable around the same price as the one you have too..kepp them in mind for the other boys when their plastics split and leak.
Got the overalls now after that last episode under the 80 😂👌🏼
Great to see you jump in and giving it a crack. Job well done, next time you break off a stud and there's thread sticking out see if you can put 2 nuts on and lock them together. Then just unscrew the stud, otherwise weld a nut on and cool it down before unscrewing it.
Loving the videos, you guys are my Covid entertainment, and local boys too, though i recognized the pub on the test runs..
Nice work🤙 sounds like your injectors are quite noisy though
c u r wearing overalls after the last episode, gud thinking.
Another good video an valuable lesson learned for you, also where did dan get the stud remover from?
Did I hear you aluminUM?! I wasn’t aware that you were an American.
Good to see you on the tools again.
“When you own a vehicle your hand is always in your pocket.” Looking for money! 😱🤑
Never rely on the OEM temp gauge! Save up and buy an electronic engine watchdog that will scream if the temp rises past a set point. Cheers 👍🏻🙏🏽
Well done and becoming one of my favourite channels .......don’t apologise for decisions you make, there yours to make and you at least have a go and paid for it with your own hard earned $. Love the passion and have a go attitude well done
Thanks Bob!
First time here, loved the video, just rather look at the camera lens rather than the screen. Constantly looking to the side looks weird in the video
I had to click on this as soon as I saw this and my face just dropped🤣
very helpful!!
On the bright side, plenty of opportunity for content
Joys of owning an older truck, you get good at spinning spanners
Gotta Chuck those new belts in the bin. Get Toyota ones. They're so horrible and squeak so bad. I did the same
One tip. Keep the old radiator cap as a spare if the new rad didn't come with one.
Car faults are never fun, but look at it this way... that's one more piece of the vehicle's mechanical history that you know.
thats the whole point of learning m8 get a stud extractor socket set and have her ripping again in half hour
Not sure if this applies to a land cruiser but years ago i got a cracked radiator ('89 mazda astina) and the tow truck driver actually suggested i unbolt the radiator and take it to a radiator shop (natrad i think it was) and get radiator tub replaced. It cost about $50 and worked great. Again not sure if its applicable or good advice for your landcruiser.
Dan the man 🤟🏼👍🏻