yes!
They are on both camshafts behind the camshaft cover and on the crank.
The Toyota 5VZ-FE 3.4L V6 is the easiest engine to swap into this vehicle. It is found in the T100, 3rd generation 4Runner, and 1st generation Tacoma.
After checking the manual I dont see any differences. It shows differences at 89 and 95 but noe from 90 to 93. At least not in my book.
Not easily. The ECU will be different and the motor mount spacing isn't the same. Popular engines to swap are the 1uzfe 7mge and 7mgte
Yes, the 1995 3VZE cams can be used in a 1990 3VZE, as both engines belong to the same family and share similar designs. However, minor adjustments might be necessary due to differences in the engine management systems or other components. It's recommended to verify compatibility with specific engine codes and consider factors like timing and wear. Always consult a professional or reference detailed service manuals for precise guidance.
I went thru my manual and couldn't find any place where it made a note on the differences between the 2. If there are any I would say its in the emissions hookup. For those the books always say to go to the sticker that is in the hood.
Electrical fault in wiring, ecm, or relay. You should be able to find troubleshooting procedure by using a search engine.
lean air fuel mix
under the lower intake manifold
The firing order for a 1994 Toyota pickup V6 3.0 3VZE engine is 1-2-3-4-5-6. In this configuration, the cylinders are numbered from front to back, with cylinder 1 at the front of the engine. The engine features a typical V6 layout, with the firing order ensuring smooth operation and balance.
Fuel injectors i'm told. Have same issue and this is what my mechanic told me. 3.0 3vze V6
wrong timing can cause any engine to over heat. in fact if the timing is off it can cause hundreds of dollars of damage.