Parang yun kasi ang sabi sa thread na ito. [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
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Anyone who has a Fortuner with the 3L D4D has a Variable Geometry turbo charger,
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the 2.5L D4D engines, afaik, also have the Variable Geometry Turbo Charger
[Only registered and activated users can see links. ] . Or is the poster referring to the Torsen center diff (not an actual axle mounted LSD).
Anyone tried 'testing' for an LSD? [lifting both rear tires, spin one, if the other spins in the same direction then it's LSD, if not it's an open diff]
Anyone care to shed some light? Thanks
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According to Top Gear Philippines, meron daw ang LOCAL Fortuner.
Sa Toyota PH Website it's not mentioned kung meron or wala. Other Toyota websites (e.g. Malaysia, Brunei...etc.), the Torsen LSD feature is heavily marketed na meron.
So, I'll take it....with a grain of salt.
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i think the local Fortuner has a lockable Torsen center diff (which is effectively a limited-slip unit when unlocked), however, it does not have a limited-slip diff at the rear axle.
VGT means "Variable Geometry Turbocharger" means that the blade of the turbocharger can be adjusted electronically based on the parameters of the unit like speed and acceleration.
The Fortuner sure doesn't feel like it has a VGT. It's a very distinct feeling driving a VGT diesel, as it feels as linear as a non-turbo gas engine. There's still lag and ramp up on the Fortuner.
And the 2.5 DEFINITELY DOESN'T HAVE VGT. I've driven the 2.5 manual D4D on many occassions, and even with the manual tranny has a lot of lag that VGT engines don't possess.
Maybe that's for the 2007 Fortuner?
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For the Fortuner it has torsen-type diffs for the center & open-type diffs for both axles. It is not equipped with a "classical" LSD at the axles.
While for the gen2 Rav4 it uses a vicsous-coupling differential instead for the center & open-type diffs for both axles.
And NO... the 3.0L & 2.5L D4D engines here are not VGT equipped. Maybe for the European D4D engines (I know their 2.2L D4D engine pumps out more torque than the 3.0L D4D).
oh yes the fortuner DOES have VGT at both the 3.0 and 2.5 variants. toyota calls it variable nozzle turbo or VNT. kahit low rpm rinig mo tunog ng turbo, that's one feature of VGT compared to non VGT turbos which maririnog mo turbo pag umabot na sa 2500 rpm...
Euro Toyota 2.0L D4-D, 114hp 250Nm torque
Asian Toyota 2.5L D4-D, 102hp 260Nm torque
So... which one do you think has a working VNT?
Seems like that this VNT claim of TMPI is still stuck in the brochure of their vehicles.
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Originally Posted by niky
And the 2.5 DEFINITELY DOESN'T HAVE VGT. I've driven the 2.5 manual D4D on many occassions, and even with the manual tranny has a lot of lag that VGT engines don't possess.
The Tucson is a clear example of this... no visible turbo lag whatsoever.
That's why I'm sure. Drive a Hyundai/Kia CRDI with VGT back-to-back with a Toyota or Isuzu CRDI (or even the new Strada CRDI) and there's a world of difference in response.
Hmmph... TMPI... is this like the "140 hp " Corolla?
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is the fortuner full time 4WD? cause if it is then it would need a center differential.. which would then need a diff lock if you want the rear and the front diffs to work and the same speed..if its not full time 4WD,, why would you need a center diff when the 4wd system will jst engage when you shift the 4wd lever...
i remember someone posted in another thread na sinadya talaga ng toyota na gawing 102 hp yung 2.5 D4D dahil sa quality ng diesel sa mga developing countries ng Asia....