philsey
New member
So, we have a 12 page thread on a supercharger that doesn't exist?
So, now I know why the server has been busy lately.
So, we have a 12 page thread on a supercharger that doesn't exist?
So, we have a 12 page thread on a supercharger that doesn't exist?
This I couldn't argue with: "Off road tires, metal bumpers, skids, rock rails, etc have a much larger impact at the pump IMHO" This though for me is the purpose of the truck.
Any updated information out there on TRD Supercharger availability for our 4Rs? July 2013 is just around the corner...
Got pushed back another year
That's a bummer.
A huge bummer, man it makes me mad
The delay was necessitated by changes in the 2014 engine.
You mean the 2014 engine that is unchanged?
I feel confident that it will happen. If for any reason alone, the lovely FJ Cruiser, and that my friends is why we will get a Supercharger. Since our beloved 4Runner shares a engine with the FJ, we will get a supercharger.
Have faith, and think of it this way, when the supercharger is available, it'll be a new vehicle to you with all that newfound power!
The thing that makes me upset about it being delayed is that the longer its delayed the longer my daily driver 4Runner racks up the miles.
At what point does an engine have too many miles to throw a SC on it? Our blocks are aluminum right?
I felt the same way once, but not so much anymore.
In addition to Toyota's delays, URD's SC development seems to have stalled as well. That really worries me. I think they would want to beat Toyota to the market. There has been almost no word from them in months.
I just dont think its financially viable, the 4Runner isn't a big seller and what percentage of owners actually go for a S/C. I am sure they are asking if it will even be possible to break even on the R&D costs.
What would the r&d costs of this run Toyota? What years would the supercharger fit? 2010 and newer? If you look up sales figures 2010 and up FJ's and 4runners have sold approx 200,000. How many people would install one? Maybe 1%? That's not a lot of units.