chopper wrote:Wanneer het die verandering plaasgevind - modelgewys
Baie dankie
First generation (1984–1989)
Instead of developing an entirely new model, Toyota took the existing
Hilux with short-bed pickup body, made some simple modifications, and added a removable fiberglass top to form the Hilux Surf.
Second generation (1989–1995)
For 1989 (MY 1990) the Surf
continued its reliance on the Hilux pickup - as the pickup was redesigned, the surf followed. It remained virtually identical to the Hilux from the 'B' pillars forward, but this time gained a full steel integrated body in place of the prior fiberglass cap. It also gained an all new coil sprung rear suspension system, which unfortunately proved to be just as prone to sagging as the leaf springs on the rear of the previous models.
Third generation (1995–2002)
For 1995 (MY 1996) the Surf got an all-new body shell on an all-new chassis. This time, it shared virtually nothing with the pickup it had originally evolved from, and had more in common with the Land Cruiser, as it
shared its chassis with that of the LWB Land Cruiser Prado.
Fourth generation (2002–2009)
The fourth generation Surf incorporated serious changes to the chassis and body of the vehicle but was targeted at approximately the same demographics as the third generation. The updated Surf looks very different from the older Surfs, but it was designed to the same criteria as a mid-size, quasi-luxury, off-road vehicle.
It continues to share most of its underpinnings with the Land Cruiser Prado of similar age.
Wiki wiki.....
Lyk my joune sal daar inval by die derde generasie op die Prado onderstel...