6th gen 4runner plans manual#
6th gen 4runner plans upgrade#

The first-generation Tacoma underwent a minor headlight upgrade from recessed to flush headlights in October 1996 on 2WD models and a total of two cosmetic facelifts: the first in July 1997 and the second in October 2000. In its first few years of production, the Tacoma sold very well, attracting many young buyers. This package added a locking rear differential and was only available to PreRunner and four-wheel drive models that were equipped with a V6. The TRD Off-Road package was introduced in 1998. From 1997 on, the regular cabs were only available with a 2.4-L or a 2.7-L four-cylinder engine. The aftermarket TRD supercharged 3.4-L V6 produced 254В bhp (189В kW) and 270В lbв‹…ft (366В Nв‹…m).

6th gen 4runner plans manual#

The 3.4 V6's manual transmission was an R150F, while the automatic transmission was an A340F for 4WD ( Aisin code is 30-40LE) and A340E for 2WD. The truck's frame is fully boxed until immediately after the rear leaf spring mount bracket, where it transitions into a c-frame section. All PreRunner and all Double Cab models were only available with an automatic transmission for the first generation, while the regular cab and Xtracab four-wheel drive was available with either a manual transmission or automatic transmission. Four-wheel drive and PreRunner Tacomas had six-stud wheel-lug patterns and were available with the 2.7-L and 3.4-L engines. Two-wheel drive (2WD) Tacomas (non-PreRunner models) had five-stud wheel-lug patterns and available with the 2.4-L or 3.4-L automatic and manual transmissions were available. The 2.4В L gave 26 miles per US gallon (9.0В L/100В km 31В mpg вЂ‘imp) (highway cycle, 2WD), the 2.7В L gave 20 miles per US gallon (12В L/100В km 24В mpg вЂ‘imp) (highway cycle, 4WD), and the 3.4В L delivered 21 miles per US gallon (11В L/100В km 25В mpg вЂ‘imp) (highway cycle, 2WD).

Three engines were available for the Toyota Tacoma: Patents for the production design were filed in Japan in April 1993 and October 28, 1993, in the United States. Design work was done at Calty Design Research in California from 1990 to 1992, when Kevin Hunter's exterior design proposal was chosen in the autumn of 1991 and in final form, frozen for production in 1992. Дevelopment began in 1989, following launch of the fifth-generation Toyota Pickup in late 1988 and concluded in 1994. The name was derived from the Coast Salish peoples' name for Mt. The design is intended to better suit the needs of the US and Canadian pickup truck market, where pickup trucks, particularly compact and midsized models, are often used as personal vehicles, and less exclusively for commercial, agricultural, and off-road use. Compared with the Hilux, the Tacoma is engineered with a greater priority on ride quality, handling, comfort, and safety over ruggedness and payload capacity. The Tacoma was introduced in the US in February 1995 (March 1995 market launch) as a replacement for the Hilux, which prior to this was marketed in the US under the name Toyota Pickup.