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Thread: 2H 60 series engine, are they worth modifying?

  1. #1
    The Ant Guest

    2H 60 series engine, are they worth modifying?

    Hi all, newbie here.

    I can purchase a reasonable 2H 60 series engine cheaply. How much horsepower and torque can I get out of this engine without changing the rods, pistons and crank? I'll get the head done if needed. I like the fact that it is simple with no electronics.

    Also, how much horsepower and torque can I get out of this engine by changing the rods, pistons and crank?

    Where in the country can I send the head to be modified properly?

    Cheers

  2. #2
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    It'll be difficult to fit a toyota 6 into a landrover. But if you do, I'd not choose the indirect injection models.
    Maybe a 12HT or 1HD instead?

    The 13BT, 14BT, 15BT would be a much better fit.

  3. #3
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    The Toyota 2H engine is usually long lived but quite gutless.
    The main problem with them is cracked heads Years ago I used one that had the injector pump played with and it went quite well.
    Some people were putting turbos on them with average results (at least in terms of reliability)
    I presume you realise this is a Land Rover site you may get a better response on a Toyota Forum. If you intend to put it in a Land Rover its too long.

  4. #4
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    Strange question to ask on a Land Rover website

    The 2H bottom end is a rock, how much HP are you hopeing to make?, you'll never make much without a turbo

  5. #5
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    As the saying goes,you can't make a silk purse out of a sows ear.After splurging a few grand you might keep up with a quick jogger or cyclist. Pat

  6. #6
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    In stock form they are as gutless as, and still manage to crack heads and precomp chambers, eventually strip the oil pump drive off the front of the crank and if you turbo one, anything above 5psi and you are entering dangerous territory/ borrowed time.

    In stark contrast the 12HT is a gem, Direct injection and it is grossly over engineered so it'll see 700,000km + easily if cared for. I would suggest what Dougal says and go for the 4cyl versions, but stay away from early 'B' series engines as they STILL have head problems like the 2H and are VERY underpowered.
    BUT, I'm still of the opinion that Toyota Diesels are not a patch on the 4BD1 etc.

    JC
    The Isuzu 110. Solid and as dependable as a rock, coming soon with auto box😊
    The Range Rover L322 4.4.TTDV8 ....probably won't bother with the remap..😈

  7. #7
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    You should zigged at the Toyota sign instead of zagging, cause this is a Land Rover forum

    Our series vehicles only go to 3, not 60
    Cheers Baz.

    2011 Discovery 4 SE 2.7L
    1990 Perentie FFR EX Aust Army
    1967 Series IIa 109 (Farm Truck)
    2007 BMW R1200GS
    1979 BMW R80/7
    1983 BMW R100TIC Ex ACT Police
    1994 Yamaha XT225 Serow

  8. #8
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    If you plan on putting one in a Land Rover you need to have a look at the 4BD1 option! far better way to go!

    Has he done a runner guys?

  9. #9
    Rangier Rover Guest
    I have both Land Rover and Toyota here. The 4BD1T eats the 2H and 1HZ with low end torque to spare.
    I have put a 2H into a 45 series for drivability off road only. In my past experience these mongrel pre chamber engines get hot with turbo charging and will only tolerate 420 deg phyro temp.

    The 12HT is a bolt up option and has over come the short falls of the 2H in turbo form.
    I have just rebuilt a 12HT for a mate (Yes I'm a closet Toyota man) I was surprised how cheap the parts were. The fuel pump and injectors were the worst.

    Tony

  10. #10
    Rangier Rover Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Grover-98 View Post
    If you plan on putting one in a Land Rover you need to have a look at the 4BD1 option! far better way to go!

    Has he done a runner guys?
    He'll be back for a look

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