I love 90's Toyota 4wds, they have a timeless style that still looks good today. I have a '93 Hilux Surf with a manual transmission and turbo diesel (they're called 4Runners in the US, but I don't think they got the manual diesels over there).
There's nothing better than an 80. Preferably 1995-1997 OBDII and triple locked. Clean your engine!!! ;-) and to preserve that rig you have a good idea is to hot pressure wash the underneath and liberally spray it with something like Fluid Film or Woolswax, etc. Nothing worse than rust.
ok ok talking about creating a sustainable environment and being close to nature while driving a gas guzzler might sound like an oxymoron. still a proud owner of an 80 series though 😅
Totally True. The best we can do is preserve what we do have left, and work towards a more energy efficient future. We live in an energy dependent society - and it will remain that way likely forever. Overlanding, hunting, fishing, camping, hiking, even tourism, etc. all create a demand for preservation - without those activities - humans would likely devalue the purpose of conservation. Our goal is to work with the overland community to achieve real environmental progress, so the places we love to see remain that way.
@Xandera One thing about these vehicles though are their reputation for lasting so long. Modern cars are meant to be disposed of after just a few years of ownership, which also isn't good for the environment. I'm in the process of restoring my grandma's 80 series so I can use it for overlanding. 😍
94 original owner still rolling. Safe travels friend.
Man...your video is up there with Petrolicious. I have an 84 FJ60...but the 80 series is the next rig. Great video.
Appreciate that thank you 👍
Best 4WD Ever Built!
Very nicely done video. And I love to see that overlanding is becoming more mainstream and recognized.
It can be a great thing, hopefully the community grows to recognize and support the mission to protect the places we all enjoy traveling to.
I love 90's Toyota 4wds, they have a timeless style that still looks good today. I have a '93 Hilux Surf with a manual transmission and turbo diesel (they're called 4Runners in the US, but I don't think they got the manual diesels over there).
They do now that they are old enough to be considered "antique" here.
Hands down the best fenders for any model 🙌
Love the light mod.
Love this video 👌🏾
Love my HDJ80R
i have a 95 .im in P.a . i put 33 bfg ko2s on mine a month ago. debating selling it.
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Can't go wrong with an 80 series
for me ? is vx80.. But every land cruiser are best actually.. Is a CRUISSSEEEERRR Baby..
I'm in VA and I'm looking for a FJ80 or a Fxj80 any tips
Find one with original everything not beat up will make life easier
There's nothing better than an 80. Preferably 1995-1997 OBDII and triple locked. Clean your engine!!! ;-) and to preserve that rig you have a good idea is to hot pressure wash the underneath and liberally spray it with something like Fluid Film or Woolswax, etc. Nothing worse than rust.
Orn Road
Lopez Charles Garcia Kevin Jackson Margaret
Live the Moonglow pearl. Same color as my Otis. Great video. just subbed! Check out my Diesel 80 build: ruclips.net/video/CJ0t_VtEICM/видео.html
Harris John Miller Michael Robinson Edward
ok ok talking about creating a sustainable environment and being close to nature while driving a gas guzzler might sound like an oxymoron. still a proud owner of an 80 series though 😅
Totally True. The best we can do is preserve what we do have left, and work towards a more energy efficient future. We live in an energy dependent society - and it will remain that way likely forever. Overlanding, hunting, fishing, camping, hiking, even tourism, etc. all create a demand for preservation - without those activities - humans would likely devalue the purpose of conservation. Our goal is to work with the overland community to achieve real environmental progress, so the places we love to see remain that way.
@Xandera One thing about these vehicles though are their reputation for lasting so long. Modern cars are meant to be disposed of after just a few years of ownership, which also isn't good for the environment. I'm in the process of restoring my grandma's 80 series so I can use it for overlanding. 😍
Both can be done. Be creative. We can have both with innovation and technology. In fact we have both now.
Your carbon footprint is huge.
A made-up term and you are certainly entitled to an opinion