BEHIND THE DESIGN / A brief history of the Toyota FJ40

Paired with the release of my Toyota FJ40 Drawing T-shirt I decided to make this brief history video talking about some of the milestones for this truck. Also, thank you to the FJ Company for allowing us usage of some of their excellent FJ video footage.
If you are interested in one of our FJ40 tees, check the link below. I will also be releasing soon a hat version of this design that should be available before Thanksgiving.
** BRAND NEW FJ40 TEE -- NOW AVAILABLE **
NEW FJ40 TEE - hscotchandiron....
INSTAGRAM -- / scotchandiron
FACEBOOK-- / scotchandiron
THE FJ COMPANY - fj.co
SCOTCH & IRON - scotchandiron.com

[@andymckane7271]

Excellent video! As a former Land Rover owner (1964 to 1994), and a Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon owner (April 2012 to present, Oct. 2019), I've long had a very high opinion of the Toyota Land Cruiser. As long as I've known of the Land Cruiser - going back to April 1964 - I've realized it is an exceptionally able vehicle. Thanks for the brief history of the FJ Land Cruiser!

[@smc1942]

I wish Toyota still made these!!! I hate all these computer's in cars! They're all sh*t!!!

[@one100billneoone4]

Love the FJ40... One day I'll own one. For now I'm loving my FJ Cruiser....loaded with all original equipment. Will keep it 100% stock. Will be worth more later on. Awesome video! Thanks

[@calebepstein2154]

You were right

[@lazlosfj40garage58]

I have 2...

[@rudolfyakich6653]

I got my first one in the fall of 1974. It was the 1973 FJ 40. The first with a floor mount stick shift. I drove the Alaska Highway with it in the spring of 1976. My second one was bought in Helena , Montana in the fall of 1978. It was a 1977, the olive brown, double rear door, four speed. It later got a home made winch. I last saw it in Malta, Montana in 1991. I did a lot of off reading back then.

[@Ur_fav_brunette_Stacy]

I loved my 1973 FJ40. It would go anywhere and was fun to drive. Thanks for sharing the history.

[@YotaLC-wo6qf]

Steven Madewell i have a 1973 fj40. it is my project car. they are like damn tanks. my grandfather swore by toyota

[@calmseas9263]

I have a 73'. I drove it from Phoenix to St Pete, FL. All over AZ camping. Love it.

[@harveysmith100]

I grew up in the UK loving Land Rovers while my cousin grew up in Africa loving Land Cruisers. Don't tell him but he was right, the Land Cruiser is the better vehicle. So much so that I now own a 70 series. I have always worked on my own vehicles for the past 35 years, I can honestly say I am blown away by the Japanese engineering. They don't just build a component, they redesign parts, perfect them, adapt them for the vehicle and only then fit them. The 70 series is still being made and is one tough vehicle.

[@chrissmailes9762]

Harvey Smith So true mate, five Range Rovers, God knows how many Landys until I got bored of fixing under specced parts bin cars....... Toyota Cruisers and Hilux's for a while now......

[@harveysmith100]

@@chrissmailes9762 Welcome to the dark side.

[@ding174]

Harvey Smith the philosophy is KAIZEN. This is why the TPS is benchmark for manufacturing . Google KAIZEN TOYOTA to learn more on why Toyota is so reliable

[@nmelkhunter1]

When I was in middle school, I lived in Panama and my dad had a BJ-40. We went some neat places in it and got stuck a few times too! Great 4X4!

[@seanteh7120]

Thank you Harvey Smith for the history. My dad in the 70s took me off road a couple times in the 40 series. His mates in the Australian forces swears by the cruisers n they claimed that Land Rovers just weren't hardy enough in the rough n heat. Up until the sixties n probably seventies it was no mean feat for any japanese products to get such high praises considering the rovers were British made n European products had been held in high esteem.

[@loose-arrow-garage]

I've owned my '69 for ten years now. I brought back to life after it had been sitting, wasting away since 1993. I paid $2K for it and it's worth considerably more now. It still has the stock drive train but it is very capable off road. I drive it to Cars and Coffee on occasion and it always gets a lot of interest and comments from people at the show!

[@arhurpereyra1567]

I have a 68 and its still has the 3 speed and even though I've updated the brakes with a 78 axle and put in a Saginaw power steering kit... it is rock solid after 52 years.

[@specialized29er86]

originally built for the snowy river mountain scheme in australia, I have on of the original petrol engines.

[@samueldalessandro2038]

Specialized 29er snowy hydro you mean?

[@chrisvermeulen7697]

I recently bought my second land cruiser. A 1975 fj-40 relatively unmolested and in great shape, no rust and a beautiful faded rustic green. My first land cruiser was a 1970 I had in high school. I drove the wheels of it and it never let me down. Being young and dumb and broke I let it go when repairs were needed and no $$$ in my pocket. Recently I started looking for another 4x4 and found a 75 on-line. A bit pricey but my wife said if you want it, go for it!! God, she is the best! Test drove it and it took me back to high school and many great times on and off road. I was looking at more affordable c-js but come on. The f-js were just way better built. Chris

[@HammerRocks]

Australia was also an early export market for the Land Cruiser, where in the late 50s, a handful were imported to supplement the Land Rovers that were being used in what was then the largest public works engineering scheme that’s ever been undertaken in Australia - the Snowy Mountains Scheme. This scheme (started in 1949) was constructed over 25 years and had over 100,000 workers. The scheme generates hydro electricity from the water and snow of the Snowy Mountains and diverts it to use for irrigation water. It is the most complex, multi-reservoir hydro schemes in the world and has over 140 kilometres of tunnels and 15 large dams. The scheme required rugged 4×4 vehicles that could work in the hostile and demanding environment of the Snowy Mountains. Land Rover was the vehicle of choice in the early days of the scheme, but the company was struggling to keep up with demand. So Thiess, the world's largest mining service provider and contracted for the scheme, went looking for a vehicle that would be suitable to fill the gap. And in the late 50s, Thiess imported a handful of Land Cruisers, as a tough workhorse that would be capable of withstanding the harsh terrain of the range. The Land Cruiser quickly proved to be more capable and reliable than the Land Rover, and were favoured by the drivers. This scheme is what made the Land Cruiser (and Toyota's) outstanding reputation in this country. To this day we have a saying in this country, if you want to go to the outback, bring a Land Rover. But if you want to come back, better take a Land Cruiser.

[@CaptKalex]

Always take both. Land Rover for when the Toyota gets stuck and the Toyota to tow the Land Rover home. I named my Discovery Petra when I got her because I was petrified what would break next. Remarkably it is the most reliable and resilient vehicle I've ever owned.

[@phalanx3803]

we still have a FJ40 carting the fuel around the farm prntscr.com/iim5nh nothing wrong with it. well it needs a new hand break have to jam a metal bar between the seat and the break pedal to stop it rolling away form me when i get out to open the gates.

[@HammerRocks]

Dominic Mammone lol. Reminds me of one of the scenes in”The Gods Must Be Crazy” 👍

[@abrahamsds1277]

"If you want to go to the outback, bring a Land Rover. If you want to come back better take a Land Cruiser" :)) interesting!

[@jimtekkit]

Toyota actually flew over some of their engineers to provide support for those Landcruisers when they first came into Australia. One of their tasks was to send back reports on any part failures or issues so that the design flaws could be fixed back in Japan. That continuous improvement is impressive when compared to most other auto manufacturers that don't give a damn if their cars are total lemons.

[@ram11m]

Nice work Russ, i have an awesome BJ40 1978, been building it for years and now im almost finished. Sure does have a fantastic history. ;-)

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Rami Mikhael jealous. I need to get one.

[@ibjeterhere]

I bought a new 1972 FJ40 off the showroom floor in Long Beach, Ca, fell in love immediately, drove it all over the Mojave Desert & even took on the hills of Northern AZ , by the way mine came standard with the pto winch & it seems to have been forgotten on all these KZbin video’s in favor of the Warren but that little 1 ton winch saved my bacon many a time, one of 2 I’ve owned over the years and wished I still had one 👍

[@joelvale3887]

I was able to afford only a 1/24 scale model of this truck.

[@jonathanmilla4604]

Jaja the damn car is expensive as hell

[@trh3047]

Nice ...I got myself a 1/10 RC4WD fJ CRUISER kit not a real one but you get to build it and drive it :)

[@wrightflyer7855]

It's an excellent vehicle and I definitely feel your pain.

[@wrightflyer7855]

Who makes the kit you have? I'm a model builder (mostly aircraft, some armor, vehicles and ships) but I'll build anything interesting. I have the Lindberg Charger cop car which is a pretty nice kit.

[@trh3047]

@@wrightflyer7855 RC4WD store.rc4wd.com/RC4WD-Gelande-II-Truck-Kit-wCruiser-Body-Set_p_4348.html

[@klaxxor]

Best looking truck of all time

[@ginox1x792]

The first fj40 ever that I saw was in 1973 when my dad bought a bare bones KE20. Needless to say, I fell in love. It had by then a fully synched 4speed gearbox and WOOOWWW!!! 15 inch wheels and tires. On a Japanese vehicle! So yeah when I finally bought one it was in the nineties. Pushed in a small block Chrysler in it. Somebody came, was, liked it and bought it for nearly double the price. After 2 days I regretted selling it :(

[@DirtGarage]

Great video! Thank you for the history. I love these rigs

[@arhurpereyra1567]

I have a 68 fj40 with the front axle and engine from a 78 fj40. It is rock solid after 52 years and I've owned it for 24 years. Toyota took a jeep and made it better.

[@grey3977]

I'm a jeep owner but have to respect the Toyota pickup's. When they show up in the middle of the night on the rubicon and start crushing obstacles you have to give them there due respect.

[@USA4thewin]

Land Cruiser is the best car in the world ,, I own 4 of them

[@nmelkhunter1]

If you ever want to give one away, I’ll gladly take care of it for you!

[@abdullahmohammed9923]

nmelkhunter1 wow did this shit ever work with you

[@marvintrinidad9152]

Sell me one

[@hugomx5387]

Me two. I own a kzj90, hj60 / 61 and an bj40

[@dtmwtch]

fj200 heavily modified , fj 100, fj40 and 03 prado. love them

[@carlosolmedo611]

I would never change my silent motor, beautiful model, low gas consumption, stainless, reliable and powerful land rover

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Carlos Olmedo Awesome. There’s a lot of Land Rover videos to watch. ✌🏼

[@timmytreon3532]

Thank you for doing this! Your effort is appreciated

[@Drskopf]

Lets be real, no car company had reached the entire globe like Toyota! You can find them virtually everywhere, even terrorist like to use their trucks in the middle East you see them on TV but is not the same case with Land Rover or Jeep for example. Japan went out to conquer the world but in a completely different way!

[@montywomack9535]

I have a 84 4x4 base model Toyota pickup and absolutely love it, I also have a 98 Cherokee and love it. But I'd trade both for an fj40, because well I love them even more.

[@JohnnyYuma405]

I drove an FJ40 in high school (80’s). I wish I still had it. Currently drive a Tacoma and Jeep JKU. The JK is better on the street and is better off-road, but it will never be as tough or as cool as an old FJ.

[@timothyroberthaley]

The very first FJ to be sold in the US can be seen in the Land Cruiser Heritage Museum. They have it on display. They don't have one of the first, they have the actual first Land Cruiser to be sold on US soil.

[@tannerthanyou0461]

I've been there and saw that. It's definitely worth a visit for anyone that wants to know.

[@tonyotieno5382]

Those who own it say it's one toughest old vehicles to date.

[@propanepusher101]

Good video you made here keep it coming. Back in the 80s we took a in-line 6 cylinder engine from a wrecked 4 door Land Cruiser along with the wire harness and computer ( fuel injected engine ) and it bolted right into a 56 Chevy Pick Up, Made for a nice power plant in this truck. It bolted in the Chevy because Toyota got the production rights to the Chevy 235 in line 6 cylinder engine when Chevy dropped it from their production. I would love to have about 72-76 4 door Land Cruiser.

[@paulredfern2252]

I owned a FJ40 1979 6cyl 4.2lt. Best capable 4x4 on 33' of its day.

[@yourhandlehere1]

Years ago, my brother in law was trail riding with 3 other guys in his 40 hard top. He managed to roll it off and drop 20-30 feet down a ravine landing on the roof. They unbuckled, flipped it back over and drove out. I'm pretty sure the "new" ones won't do that. Too much plastic.

[@abrahamsds1277]

The "new" one? the FJ cruiser? that thing is ill-suited with the name FJ

[@christopherg9806]

You're just a Jappo Toyota fanboy! Rides a Honda too! ;-) But seriously, I really enjoyed your video. I've become a huge Jeep fan in the past year (although I've always like them), but as my interest has grown, I've begun to appreciate the FJ-40. In fact, I'd love to have one (probably the 43 model), but I don't have the disposable income. (Plus, I'd be afraid to scratch it.) As for your outtakes, it shows a great deal of humility that you showed them. I've done voice over work for 15 years and now I'm doing on-camera... it's more challenging than people realize, particularly with scripted narration! I will check back with future installments of your channel.

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Christopher G haha. I drive a Ram Truck and have a Ford E Van. My boat has Chevy 454 engines ✌🏼 there’s not many USA vintage bike options outside of an HD.

[@47Rolling]

My daily drive is a 1982 HJ47 ute and it's a total workhorse that never lets me down. I get an offer on it almost weekly but never to be sold.

[@dirtydog9561]

40 72 picking my 1982 troopy on Saturday, so excited man

[@47Rolling]

DirtyDog awesome. They become part of you. After a while you get to sense when something's not right. The other day I just had a feeling the water separator under the drivers side cab needed cleaning out and I was right. You just get to know every bump and rattle

[@0731mm]

This is the Jeep that ignited my Intrigue and hasn’t stopped.

[@batmanlives6456]

I owned a BJ42 1983 model and the Diesel engine had grown to 3.4 litre for that model 3b diesel Great car 5 speed manual power steer with disc front end

[@virgilkelly6991]

As an owner of both a 1975 FJ55 and a modern FJ, I really enjoyed this! Keep up the good work!

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Virgil Kelly thanks. I think after some of my current projects are complete I’m going to be shopping for one.

[@Kellonwheels8]

good video...nice old honda in the background

[@gottago9824]

farmers used to use FJ40s instead of tractors in some places - damn things were bombproof.

[@TheyForcedMyHandLE]

My favorite vehicle of all time.

[@CarlosBacci]

Well, I am very happy and satisfied with my Toyota Fj40 diesel (1989) that I have over 10 years ... and I would never trade for another car ... except for another Fj40... Bandeirante, as it is called here in Brazil...

[@aquilophonix755]

You've one amazing vehicle there!

[@humbertorubi4947]

If it its diesel you have a BJ40 👍🏻

[@russellthompson6204]

Excellent video! I appreciate you making it. Count me as a new subscriber. I ADORE these Land Cruisers. What absolutely breaks my heart is that as Americans we don't have the freedom to own the current production Toyota 79 series Land Cruisers. Instead we are stuck with rebuilding very old Fjs, or settling for the American version of a land cruiser that has been optimized for soccer moms getting groceries.

[@motolyleable]

Great video bro on love my bj40

[@jonathannikiturner1643]

Hey Russ, love the info and video! I'm one of the few who was able to grab one of your awesome shirt, and wear it almost every other day. Keep doing what your passionate about.

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Jonathan & Niki Turner hey thanks !! Yeah they sold pretty fast. I should have made more Large haha.

[@gubourn]

In Australia, you cannot buy a more rugged, reliable vehicle than a Landcruiser

[@colinshort7011]

Always appreciate a good FJ40 video. I have a pretty nice 78. Would love to get a shirt!

[@CruisingTheLand]

Meet the BEAST FJ: The Green Machine: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a6u2mqCNjrCBq7c

[@bobhunt3197]

I drive a 1994 Toyota HiAce, 2.4 diesel 5 spd 2 spd transfer case, seats 5 and get's 30+ mpg. Great truck.

[@marcturk4410]

I want a 2.5 diesel for my 04 Toyota taco that would be the kind !!!!

[@marcturk4410]

Sorry 2.4

[@screeeeeeemttv]

I am the proud, 19 year old owner of a 1969 FJ40!

[@glowworm3345]

Same! Just got a 69 a couple of weeks ago and am working on restoring it right now!

[@screeeeeeemttv]

Mine has been in the family since it was new, but it's sat for over 40 years haha

[@jacksonvepraskas4909]

Restoring a 77 atm

[@DrJohn493]

Own a well maintained '77 FJ40 with only 80,000 original miles and it's not a garage queen. It doesn't break often but when it does I can't get parts for it at the local Toyota dealer; I have to rely on 3rd party or aftermarket suppliers. Parts can be found but you have to know where to look.

[@steebnoehn]

I love my BJ40. And enjoy so much its engine sound and overall loyalty. It’s running proudly through some roads and streets in Latin America and going through a slow but secure process of restoration. Thank you for the video. Very interesting information 👍

[@franktiebel7381]

Well done!! ...i have got a bj40 and an XT500 (Japanese low tech heavy metal battlegroup😎)..let the good times roll👍

[@Fourwheeljive]

Cool video and history. Check out my stop motion movies using Landcruisers and other 4x4s.

[@Photoharv]

Nice video dude. I'm currently building my 40, still long way to go, here in Venezuela we call the 40 "Macho"!

[@phalanx3803]

we still have a FJ40 on the family farm prntscr.com/iim5nh she has bean haling fuel around the farm to all the tractor be for i was born still runs grate just needs a new hand break if we ever remember to get a new one.

[@manhal1]

you've done great. keep up the great work. i grew up in Qatar and my family owned an 84 4cyl manual and and 86 6cyl auto. both were offraoding beasts. to bad this brand never sold in Canada.

[@jimharrison1956]

WRONG. I've owned a '75 FJ40 & a '76FJ40, the former of which I gave my son. I currently have an '81 BJ42, & a '96 FZJ80. I've also had an '89 BJ75 & a '90 HZJ77. Where do you get they were never sold in Canada? The 100's & 200's weren't, but we did get their more expensive Lexus brothers.

[@mainormurillo7254]

I guess I am a lucky MOFO, I got a 1968 pickup Land Cruiser that served for several years at my family coffee farm here in Costa Rica which after some years in the barn I have restore. It has a 6 in line Toyota engine 3 speed gear box,,, I love that mule.

[@fredhammer6296]

Good, real,vid,thanks I enjoyed the way you did it,bloopers were real!thanks fred hammer nz

[@Blender_MMJ]

nice design nice car!

[@CruisingTheLand]

4 Old School FJ40s: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n3_ZhX2ojt5qo9E

[@adolfadolfvich3253]

Toyota land Cruiser 40, 50,60,70,80,100 series🇯🇵❤️ 👍👍👍👍💪💪💪💪💪😁, 🎥👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👋👋👋👋😁

[@subiemon]

great video

[@karachi4x4jeep2]

Nice briefed

[@stevenhatcher6253]

I have a 1970 FJ40 purchased by my father in in 1969. I am in the process of a full restoration of the vehicle but it is complete 3 on the tree with a warn winch

[@bj42paul]

Nice coming back to this vid now owning 1983 BJ42 :) Good job!

[@chrisscott1547]

And it's incredibly EXPENSIVE!

[@mariofalfan2997]

As an owner of a 67 FJ40, it's a tank. Thank you for the video!

[@danielantoniozd26]

Great video! I learned a lot! Keep it up

[@jrben21]

The bloopers at the end of the video is kind of funny. By the way, it’s The Land Cruiser “Strategy” , not “Stategy”.

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Did I make a typo ? haha never even noticed it ;(

[@EgyptianSahara]

Good work for the 1st episode. I was just a tiny bit less interested when I heard the V8 in the 1st clip in your video. I am not a purist, but I was looking forward for a pure history lesson. Thank you for sharing :) I am a 43 owner myself. Took me 4 years to rebuild.

[@BilalBilal-hb6dh]

I need to know if I change the 3 speed manual gear box to a four speed would I have to up match the ratio in the differential?

[@mprudhon]

I had a 72...it was bullet proof!

[@zawkantlant]

I learned to drive with this car. It will always in my memory.

[@mauriciocajar6732]

Great video buddy!

[@cowx73pw]

I just subscribed this is the first video of yours I've seen but it was great

[@lancerutherford3933]

Might as well do a shirt and video on the other 4x4 legend, the Land Rover Defender! Land cruisers and defenders are the best

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Lance Rutherford it’s possible. I have plans for more tee designs soon.

[@kszn7848]

The J in the FJ stands for “land cruiser” it was never confirmed by Toyota that the J stood for Jeep.

[@tuslokbaki9579]

Foreign Jeep, they don't write J read as L.

[@rotorrover1033]

If toyotas are so good in Australia where are all the 80 series you saw back in the 90,s you still see heaps of older landrover still going

[@joshuahughes3989]

80s are all over the place mate, unstoppable.

[@jaysonlafaber2995]

You must be living under a rock because there are 80 series Landcruiser every where and they still hold their value!

[@Potrvlb]

Cool video.

[@engir63]

I will say the same thing I said on the Landcruiser Museum youtube channel the FJ40 was the best and last good landcruiser with it heavy duty military spec undercarriage after this model the landcruiser was less utility and began a swing toward civilian meaning comfort and gadgets but to this day the FJ40 is still a favorite among serious off roaders, there was however one flaw but it is easily fixed. The person from the museum that replied to this comment was I would say by their remarks slightly upset and talking shit...it was cute LOL

[@carlatamanczyk3891]

They had an Achilles heel in the valves though. Lest we forgot.

[@carlatamanczyk3891]

@dg Wiley That's true. Toyota ended up with engine blueprints from GM on the old stovebolt 6.

[@montwolfman]

Good show Russ. That's my 1973. Original F motor, pto winch, 4 speed (1974), modified t case (low 2x4), soft top with matching doors (canvas sides and sliding windows), old man emu suspension, arb rear locker and hubs on front. sub from me. 0

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

montwolfman thanks. I’d love to get me one soon !!

[@ashvindaranasinghe7105]

What is the average price of a FJ-40 which is partially restored in US market ?

[@andyblack9066]

willys jeeps, early FJs, and early Series Land Rovers were the best cars ever built. Shame to see that Toyota is really the only standing brand to be "reliable" in todays standards.

[@troytaylor9228]

I've owned two of the FJ40s, a 76 and a 77 and also an 88FJ62. We loved them all..Very reliable to an extreme but gas hogs. Loved the FJ's and 62 for all off road tasks though. These are very heavy duty. No mystery they hold up better I mean just look underneath one of them some time you'll see it's massive heavy suspension and parts underneath. They have a lower center of gravity than a Jeep on the same wheel base due to that weight but I've owned Jeeps and have one now actually and day in and day out you have to upgrade a lot of the Jeep to hold up. The TLC comes ready for it as is.

[@andrewscr93]

I'm new to this channel! Great content and edit❤️

[@philipperiopel1911]

Got a bran new one from Fairview Toyota (Montreal) back in 1981.This thing was built like a tank!They are still selling them (the new ones) but don't import to Canada, why?

[@rw4686]

Great Video, Subscribed-**** I am looking forward to seeing more in the future.

[@TheKillWizard]

Great Video, Great Car

[@NigelNaughton]

Cool vid! Make sure you to to the FJ40 forums in ih8mud and post this if you haven't already. I am sure they would appreciate it. Do one for the 80 series too. I've been to Japan a number of times. They are well known for their BJs...just a fun fact. ;-) I am subscriber #90

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Nigel Naughton hey thanks. Feel free to post a link! I’m sure if I shared the link it would get deleted.

[@NigelNaughton]

I'll do that. forum.ih8mud.com/threads/what-have-you-done-to-your-land-cruiser-this-week.255593/page-937

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Thanks a bunch !!

[@ER-qh2mm]

Hello, are you able to make a video about the Land Cruiser FJ45LV?

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

E R I won’t be making more FJ videos

[@MattSchmader]

Great video 👍🏻

[@PetrolBurnGarage]

Matt Schmader thanks.

[@oxxnarrdflame8865]

Damn I wish they still make them. Great looks, performance and by today's standards cheep. It totally sucks that soccer moms and pretty boys drive the market and now 4x4s are ridicules and expensive. Heated leather seats indeed.

[@josegeraldosanttos2283]

Brazil, I have a hilux to my day by day and travel, but I like the Toyota Land Cruiser (Bandeirante in Brazil).

[@rexwilson6598]

I just Subscribed to your Channel ! Great Video, I have a few of these FJ 'S

[@fourwheeldemons]

F, H, and B stand for the engine. J40 J43 And J47 are SUV style and the J45 was a truck.

[@tannerthanyou0461]

This video definitely deserves a like from any Toyota lover, including me.

[@luissaavedra5948]

Awesome job very informative greetings from the ancient megalithic city of TIAHUANAKU BOLIVIA 🇧🇴

[@AdventuresInLandCruising]

Great video! Keep it up.

[@mohammednaser1002]

Subscribed. Excellent research done. Thank you

[@OneMiketoLive]

Very well done, bro. This is a very informative video. Loved, loved, loved the out-takes! So now I must make time to see what else your channel is about. Keep on keeping on, man.

[@savagecub]

I have diesel BJ-43 for sale. A bargain at just 35k !