Where is the air intake of the Land Cruiser?
2 Answers
The air intake of the Land Cruiser is located below the right wheel arch. Here is some extended information about the Land Cruiser: 1. Introduction: The Land Cruiser [Land Cruiser] is the LAND CRUISER 200 produced by Toyota Motor Corporation, an imported ORV off-road vehicle manufactured by Toyota. While inheriting the original design DNA, its appearance has evolved to embody a "freshness and advancement" style of the new era. It is a hardcore off-road vehicle with four-wheel drive, a wheelbase of 2850 mm, and four-wheel disc brakes. 2. Vehicle Features: The new Land Cruiser is also equipped with some of the latest technologies, such as the debut of the slow-speed driving control system, which can automatically control the engine and braking system in extreme environments, allowing the driver to only need to steer the wheel; the active 4-wheel height control and automatic suspension system are also equipped for the first time on the Land Cruiser. In addition, 14 airbags have become standard equipment.
When I was off-roading in my Land Cruiser, the location of the air intake was crucial. It's positioned at the front of the vehicle, specifically a small opening near the radiator grille at the front of the engine bay, connected to the intake pipe to supply air to the engine. This design helps avoid deep water or dust during off-roading, ensuring smooth air intake. Higher-end or modified models might feature a raised air intake, located on the hood or roof area, to prevent water ingress during wading. Once, during a desert trip, heavy dust clogged the intake, causing the engine to struggle and power to drop suddenly. Fortunately, I stopped to clean it, using a soft brush to remove debris, and performance returned to normal. Regular inspection and cleaning are essential, especially after rain, to prevent leaves or insects from accumulating and affecting performance. The location is easy to find—just open the hood. Maintaining the air intake ensures the Land Cruiser remains reliable in the wild, so I never worry about power issues even on long trips.