Yes. It does.
Not until the 70 series (non usa item) did they become full floaters unless you count the FJ-45 pickup which has a full float rear end.
The 80 series was the next USA model to utilize full float rear end but that is only from 95-97, the 91-94 models had a semi-float axle setup.
you.
YesYes
Yes, the chassis of the BJ45 and FJ 45 match. rgds, Chris Egberts
Camber..............1 degree + or - 45min toe........................ 0.04in +or - 0.04in (1+ or - min)
Katie
Katie
Jeep FJ was created in 1961.
FJ Management was created in 1968.
Holden FJ was created in 1953.
Break it down first. The "F" stands for the Type F Gasoline engine the switched to in 1954 from the original Type B. The "J" actually stands for jeep, which was a generic term for that style vehicle before it became a name brand. The first of its kind was the Toyota Jeep BJ, using the the Type B motor. The two digits that began to follow the FJ are specifying the series. It went: FJ, FJ-40, FJ-55 and 56, FJ-60, FJ-70(never made it to the states), FJ-80, FJ-100, and the FJ-200.
A partial answer is that the fj refers to the model numbers that Toyota used to refer to Land Cruisers. FJ40 was a standard land cruiser and the FJ 55 was the land cruiser wagon. I have no idea what the actual meaning of the "FJ" letters may be.
The duration of The FJ Holden is 1.75 hours.
The FJ Holden was created on 1977-04-29.