Results 11 to 20 of 28
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June 16th, 2006 12:31 AM #11
we previously had the same problem, we chose the gas coz:
-cheaper by 60k
-cheaper and simpler to maintain (IMHO)
-smoother and more powerful engine
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June 16th, 2006 01:14 PM #13
Originally Posted by herbularyo
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June 16th, 2006 01:34 PM #14
Originally Posted by bilog
Originally Posted by mazdamazda
so Diesel kana kasi malaki ang fortuner Imo, Gas lang kapag small vehicles and on straight highways lang ang biyahi mo.
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June 16th, 2006 02:44 PM #15
Originally Posted by usokpower
Curb Weight is the actual weight of the truck without any passengers or cargo in it. It’s the base weight that is used in subtraction to calculate the total weight of the passengers and cargo.
Gross Vehicle Weight is the total weight of the loaded vehicle. This includes the vehicle itself and the cargo that is loaded within that vehicle.
Hilux 2.5 D4D
curb weight = 1655 kg gross weight = 2,650
Fortuner 3.0 D4D
curb weight = 1945 kg gross weight = 2,510 kg
Fortuner 2.5 D4D
curb weight = 1805 kg gross weight = ?
Conclusion: Fortuner is heavier than the hilux. Hilux has higher load capacity.
as to the sufficiency of the braking power of the Fortuner : more than adequate. it has load sensing, proportioning and bypass valve brake system and the electronic brake distribution system as well as with the anti lock brake system.
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June 16th, 2006 04:39 PM #16
Originally Posted by TFR
Try also to visit the tambayan of Fortuner owners:
http://pinoyfortuner.14.forumer.com/index.php
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June 17th, 2006 09:20 PM #18
Originally Posted by lexus
Thanks for the info, I stand corrected.
Curb weight
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Curb weight is the total weight of an automobile with standard equipment, oil, lubricants, coolant, a full tank of fuel and not loaded with either passengers or cargo.
This definition may differ from definitions used by governmental regulatory agencies.
Additionally, organizations may define curb weight with fixed levels of fuel and other variables to equalize the value for the comparison of different vehicles.
It is generally provided as a statistic about automobile weights, along with gross weight, which represents the weight of an automobile when fully loaded. The difference between gross weight and curb weight is the total passenger and cargo weight capacity of the vehicle.
Please note that curb weight is different than dry weight
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June 19th, 2006 12:21 PM #19
I'll go with the 2.7L VVTi engine.
Power delivery isn't really that smooth (like other VVTi engines) and fuel consumption can be a concern...
Acceleration is a bit sluggish at first... but once you get past the 4K mark, things start to speed up quiet fast.
Plus, it seems that the maintenance & longevity of the VVTi engine is more assured than that of the problematic D4D engine.
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June 19th, 2006 07:40 PM #20
If you're into fuel economy, go for the 2.5d4d. City driving does not go below 9km/li; my average city driving is 10km/li; imagine the mileage for highway drives.
I used to own a 1.6VVTi altis where I averaged 10-11km/li in city driving; 2.7VVTi is almost double of the altis, hence, even if the VVTi engine is fuel efficient, expect an increase in gas budget. With this simple arithmetic, I opted for the 2.5d4d.
My actual experience: 1.6VVTi altis fuel consumption is equivalent to my 2.5d4d's.
Engine power is much, much more than the ordinary AUVs (crosswind, etc.)
I am currently observing the 2SM battery installed on my MU-X, Yuasa brand. Kaka 1 yr lang nito...
Cheaper brands than Motolite but reliable as well