Jaysen4runner
New member
I remember there was a topic of write-up on here, cant find it. Anyone know what wires need to be repin or move over?? Appricate the help guys
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I remember there was a topic of write-up on here, cant find it. Anyone know what wires need to be repin or move over?? Appricate the help guys
I did it with my 96:
start post 3327
https://www.yotatech.com/forums/f200/habaneros-1996-4runner-build-up-thread-201751/index167.html
Like button isn't working so thanks, I appreciate it.I want to......
What are you doing. Auto to manual swap?
Same concept applies
https://www.toyota-4runner.org/3rd-gen-t4rs/180875-repinning-auto-harness-use-manual-ecm.html
Google is amazing.
Thank you guys! I chop the pics up abit to make it easyier for some of us. I dont owned or take any credit for these.
I drew those pics and that is my hand that you've chopped to bits. Didn't know you were going to do that to them.
Here is the 96's wiring configuration:
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And the 99+'s wiring configuration:
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And the newly repinned 96's connector:
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Also, I am not a guy.
I'm not thinking this would improve flow over the 96. Fuel economy and power has not changed. The benefit here IMO is the $600+ price difference between the two.
I remember there was a topic of write-up on here, cant find it. Anyone know what wires need to be repin or move over?? Appricate the help guys
Hahaha I apologize! ���� I just to just have everything side by side! OCD
I did a vid... pretty sure this is a dead horse.
the best way is to get the air box and intake from a 99+ everything bolts right up and easy squeezey re-pin. I have been running like this since I posted. no codes at all.
https://youtu.be/So24TtVvCsA
Thank you! By the way I have a new solution on keeping the stock 96-98 box, with a insert tube from another car to make it work! Hopefully once I can get everything together I'll do a quick write up. The main goal is to use the stock 96-98 box and save the guys a headache on chasing down a 99+ air box. All bolt on no change the whole air box required, just replace the old restricted flow maf.
Thank you! By the way I have a new solution on keeping the stock 96-98 box, with a insert tube from another car to make it work! Hopefully once I can get everything together I'll do a quick write up. The main goal is to use the stock 96-98 box and save the guys a headache on chasing down a 99+ air box. All bolt on no change the whole air box required, just replace the old restricted flow maf.
Can you explain what this solution is, it's not completely clear. I'm about to plunk down $100 for the whole '99 airbox-to-intake assembly just to get the updated MAF for my '97, but if there's a way to do it while retaining my perfectly good airbox and ductwork, I'm all ears!
Yes sir, you dont have to spend that much. I'm also trying to retain all my 97 intake box. I found my part at the junkyard off a Volvo s60 for $12.00 waiting to order my Denso MAF sensor from rockauto. Here a link for the right up.
“VOLVO MAF” conversion 1997 to 1998 3.4, supercharger upgrade, | Tacoma World
I'm not thinking this would improve flow over the 96. Fuel economy and power has not changed. The benefit here IMO is the $600+ price difference between the two.
Nice, thank you! I'm still reading through that thread, but if you know offhand you can save me the effort - if I get the Volvo tube/MAF, can I use the Volvo MAF sensor it comes with, or does it need to be replaced with the Denso/4Runner MAF sensor?
I don't think they would check that on the visual inspection? They are all OEM parts, so I'm surprised a smog guy would notice.I have to swap it out periodically to pass smog.
For us supercharged folks, it does. I'm no rich kid so I don't have before and after dyno proof but I have to swap it out periodically to pass smog. There is a noticeable power drop and sluggish throttle response with the old turbine-style MAF. But this is for a supercharger, which draws a lot more air than a stock engine.