1985 toyota 22r 4wd 136000 mileis age
#1
1985 toyota 22r 4wd 136000 mileis age
I have exhausted all resources and searched this site tirelessly I have yet to find a solution to my lack of mileage. So here goes. I have [/B] 85 22r 4wd, 13600k, 6 in lift with goodyear mtr's, 529 gears locked front and rear. Box bobbed. I have done a FULL tune up. I check comp and its dead nuts on every hole @ 130 psi. I know that is a touch low but not enough to give me the poor mileage. Also I am using a bit of oil it does so on decel. So givin that info I know I need some valve work done. I am not a "mechanic" but not an idiot either. It has been some time since I have gotten inside an engine so not remembering if the valves would affect the compression or not? So if it does than I think that it would bump it up enough as to not be such a problem. Carb looks clean. Truck runs fine just sucks fuel like mad. This time around I got 150 or so miles out of a tank of fuel. So suckin it up pretty good. At one point last summer when I got the truck I got 19.9. At that point it was getting warm and noticed that the fan wasn't engaging so I put a new radiator in and of course the mileage went down a bit but not like this? If I have forgotten anything as far as you all needing more info please ask. I would really like to get this problem resolved. Thanks so much for your time.
Jayson
Jayson
Last edited by iinvno1; Mar 6, 2014 at 03:50 PM.
#2
Valves can affect compression. Maybe try a valve adjustment first. It's simpler and cheaper than a head rebuild.
And what gearing are you running? With 35s, you should have at least 5.29 gearing, which will put you back to a close stock feel. But remember, you're also pushing around heavier tires, and your wind resistance is similar to that of a brick. And being lifted doesn't help that at all...
And what gearing are you running? With 35s, you should have at least 5.29 gearing, which will put you back to a close stock feel. But remember, you're also pushing around heavier tires, and your wind resistance is similar to that of a brick. And being lifted doesn't help that at all...
#5
Idk if you do a proper head rebuild it might compress the bottom end too much, engines like to wear as one, if you increase the head compression it might have a negative affect on the older bottom of the engine. Just what I've heard.
#6

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Just kidding, probably 136,000 actually low for that year truck.
try adjusting your valves, & check your timing.. maybe do a tune up..
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