It was indeed. I assumed we all were aware Land Cruiser is only made in Japan. One of the many reasons why they are what they are.Pretty sure that Canada comment was tounge-in-cheek. .
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It was indeed. I assumed we all were aware Land Cruiser is only made in Japan. One of the many reasons why they are what they are.Pretty sure that Canada comment was tounge-in-cheek. .
Has anyone actually run into this on the LC? It’s not exactly a subtle issue
Same 8-speed.
This is also a pretty active board, and so far no first-hand accounts of actual failures. You’d think if there was a systemic design or production failure with the 8-speed you’d see at least one account here.
Figured this as well with the beer cheers, but I was raised to not take drinks from complete strangersIt was indeed. I assumed we all were aware Land Cruiser is only made in Japan. One of the many reasons why they are what they are.
There was a post I think at Tacoma forum years ago about the internal QC record of Toyota factories. It was Japan>Mexico>USA. So I am glad they kept production in Japan.It was indeed. I assumed we all were aware Land Cruiser is only made in Japan. One of the many reasons why they are what they are.
I would also put Stuttgart up there as well for superb QC and extremely high tech manufacturing plants.There was a post I think at Tacoma forum years ago about the internal QC record of Toyota factories. It was Japan>Mexico>USA. So I am glad they kept production in Japan.
Curious what temps you're getting? Here's a guide I found online, and would agree ~240degF is where I would start to get nervous.One problem with the LCs are the transmission high temperature/overheat that some people noticed (me included)
Typically over long steep climbs slow speeds in 4HI (there's a couple threads around)
Other than that is great. Leaps and bounds better than the slow 4Runner transmission.
You can see the whole story here:Curious what temps you're getting? Here's a guide I found online, and would agree ~240degF is where I would start to get nervous.
View attachment 19072
I got 3/4 of the way up on the transmission temperature dash gauge going up a long and steep forest road. No alarms or anything. Just a bit of smell.Thanks for sharing. I will attempt to replicate that next time I'm headed to Panoche Hills, which has the same terrain and grade you describe in that original post.
in 4LO did you see the temps within the middle mark on the dash or still went up (without overheat)?I’ve gotten the transmission overheat warning twice. Both times at very low speed in steel grades for a prolonged duration. I just preemptively throw it into 4lo now if I see sustained steep grades. No more overheating
Haven’t monitored it, I’ll try to remember next timein 4LO did you see the temps within the middle mark on the dash or still went up (without overheat)?