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Toyota Hilux 2001-2006 4WD and 2WD Workshop Manual Digital Download

Tools & consumables
- Basic hand tools: 1/4", 3/8", 1/2" ratchets, metric sockets (8–19 mm), swivel/extension, combination wrenches.
- Torx/Allen set, screwdriver set, pliers (needle-nose, hose pliers).
- Torque wrench (0–150 Nm range).
- Fuel-line quick-disconnect tool (if equipped).
- Small pry bar / plastic trim tool.
- Pick set / O‑ring tool.
- Penetrating oil (PB Blaster, etc.), rags, brake cleaner or intake cleaner.
- Coolant drain pan; funnel; fresh coolant.
- New intake manifold gasket(s), throttle-body gasket, any EGR/PCV gaskets, new O‑rings for injectors or fuel rail if required.
- Replacement bolts if original are corroded or torque-to-yield (check manual).
- Masking tape/marker to label hoses/wiring, zip-ties.
- Safety: eye protection, gloves, jackstands if raising vehicle, battery terminal puller optional.

Safety & preparatory precautions
- Work with a cool engine. Let engine reach ambient temperature; hot coolant and metal cause burns.
- Disconnect negative battery terminal before starting to prevent short circuits or cranking.
- Relieve fuel pressure before disconnecting fuel lines (remove fuel pump relay/fuse and crank until it stalls OR use manufacturer procedure).
- Drain coolant to a level below intake manifold coolant passages if manifold has coolant lines. Capture coolant in pan and dispose/recycle properly.
- Work in a well-ventilated area, avoid open flame near fuel.
- Support vehicle on jackstands if you need to go underneath; never rely on a jack only.

General notes before starting
- This is a general workshop-style procedure applicable to Toyota Hilux engines (petrol and diesel). Specifics (bolt counts, torques, pipe routing) change by engine and year — always verify torque specs, bolt lengths, and vacuum routing with the factory workshop manual for your exact engine code.
- Replace all intake gaskets and any brittle vacuum hoses. Diesel/turbo Hilux intake systems often have extra piping (intercooler, turbo inlet/outlet) and EGR plumbing — remove and tag parts carefully.

Step-by-step: removal
1) Prepare vehicle
- Park on level ground, set parking brake, chock wheels.
- Disconnect negative battery terminal.
- Relieve fuel system pressure per factory procedure.
- Drain coolant to below intake manifold passages (if manifold carries coolant). Remove engine cover and airbox assembly for access.

2) Remove intake airflow components
- Disconnect and remove air intake ducting, airbox, MAF sensor (unplug and set aside carefully), resonator pipes and any intake silencers.
- Label vacuum hoses and breather hoses with tape/marker.

3) Remove throttle body / intake sensors
- Unplug electrical connectors (TPS, IAC/idle actuator if present), vacuum hoses, and coolant hoses to the throttle body.
- Unbolt throttle body from manifold and move aside (leave attached to harness where possible). Replace throttle-body gasket on reassembly.

4) Disconnect fuel system components
- Relieve fuel pressure (repeat check if necessary).
- Unplug fuel injector connectors. Remove fuel rail mounting bolts and lift fuel rail with injectors as an assembly; support it so injectors/O‑rings aren’t stressed. If necessary, remove injectors and inspect/replace O‑rings.
- Cap fuel rail lines or keep rail upright to prevent fuel spillage.

5) Disconnect vacuum, PCV, EGR, turbo/intercooler plumbing
- Label and remove all vacuum lines, PCV hose, MAP sensor, and EGR piping attached to the intake. On turbo/diesel models remove charge air pipes and intercooler pipes connected to manifold.
- If EGR cooler or piping bolts through manifold, unbolt and remove with manifold or separately as required. Be prepared for some coolant or soot/drainage from EGR lines.

6) Remove electrical connectors and brackets
- Unplug all sensors mounted on manifold (MAP, intake air temp, boost/vacuum sensor). Remove bracketry (alternator/AC brackets) only if blocking access — document bolt locations.

7) Unbolt intake manifold
- Spray penetrating oil on manifold bolts if corroded. Loosen bolts in the reverse of the tightening sequence (generally from outside toward center or follow manual sequence) to avoid warping. Remove all bolts/studs.
- Carefully lift manifold straight up, clearing wiring hoses and fuel rail. It may stick; gently pry at mating surface with plastic tool — avoid metal-on-metal gouging.

8) Inspection & cleaning
- Inspect mating surfaces on head and manifold. Remove old gasket material with plastic scraper and brake cleaner; avoid debris entering intake ports. If working on DI engines, keep ports covered.
- Inspect manifold for cracks, warpage, heavy carbon/EGR soot. Diesel intakes often require aggressive carbon cleaning — use appropriate cleaners and avoid pushing liquids into ports.
- Check injector boots/O‑rings and replace if hardened/leaking. Inspect bolts/studs for stretch or corrosion — replace if damaged.

Replacement parts typically required
- Intake manifold gasket set (mandatory).
- Throttle-body gasket.
- EGR gasket(s), PCV gaskets, injector O‑rings (highly recommended).
- Any vacuum hoses that are brittle or collapsed.
- Bolts/studs only if corroded or specified as torque-to-yield.

Step-by-step: installation
1) Prepare mating surfaces
- Clean head and manifold faces. Blow out intake ports with compressed air (cover ports on DI engines) and wipe dry. Ensure all old gasket material removed.
- Place new gasket(s) in position; some gaskets have alignment dowels — ensure proper orientation.

2) Lower manifold and hand-thread bolts
- Position manifold gently onto dowels; hand-thread bolts/studs to locate. Replace any brackets or EGR parts that bolt to the manifold at this stage if required.

3) Torque in correct sequence
- Tighten bolts finger-tight, then torque in specified sequence to the factory values in incremental steps (example: 10 Nm, then 25 Nm, then final torque — use factory spec). If you don’t have exact numbers, tighten progressively and evenly but obtain proper specs before final torque.
- Do not overtighten or use impact tools.

4) Reconnect fuel rail, injectors, sensors
- Reinstall fuel rail and torque mounting bolts to spec. Reconnect injector connectors. Replace injector O‑rings if you removed injectors.
- Reconnect MAP, IAT, TPS, idle actuator, and all sensors. Reattach vacuum and PCV hoses (ensure correct routing).

5) Reinstall throttle body and intake ducting
- Install new throttle-body gasket and torque bolts to spec. Reconnect coolant hoses if applicable, plug in electrical connectors, reattach air intake and MAF sensor.

6) Reconnect EGR/intercooler/turbo plumbing
- Reattach EGR pipes with new gaskets, torque bolts. Reconnect intercooler piping and turbo inlet/outlet clamps, tighten hose clamps securely.

7) Refill coolant and prime fuel
- Refill cooling system to correct level and bleed air according to factory procedure (open bleeder screws if present, run engine with radiator cap off until thermostat opens, top up).
- Reconnect battery negative. Prime fuel system by turning key to ON a few times (or use fuel pump relay) to pressurize rail; check for leaks.

8) Start-up checks
- Start engine and monitor for abnormal noises, vacuum/fuel/coolant leaks, check idle and throttle response. Use OBD scanner to check for codes and clear if necessary.
- Recheck torque on accessible bolts after initial warm-up (some manuals call for retorque after heat cycles — check manual).

Tool usage details & tips
- Torque wrench: use it for final tightening of manifold, throttle body, fuel rail, and sensor bolts. Set to correct Nm and follow torque sequence.
- Fuel-line disconnect tool: insert into quick-connect fitting to release fuel line collars cleanly—follow fitting orientation; do not pry with screwdrivers.
- Pick/O‑ring tools: remove old injector O‑rings without nicking injector body. Lightly lubricate new O‑rings with clean engine oil before installation.
- Penetrating oil: apply, let soak 10–20 minutes for corroded bolts. Heat can help but avoid open flame; use heat gun if necessary.
- Vacuum hose labeling: mark every hose with tape and number to avoid routing mistakes causing driveability issues.

Common pitfalls & how to avoid them
- Forgetting to relieve fuel pressure — causes spray and fire hazard. Always relieve pressure first.
- Breaking plastic vacuum connectors or sensor tabs — use moderate force and plastic trim tools when necessary.
- Losing or mixing manifold bolts of different lengths — keep bolt order labeled; different lengths must go back in original locations.
- Reusing old gaskets — always use new gaskets to prevent vacuum/coolant leaks.
- Cross-threading bolts or overtightening — hand-thread first and use correct torque sequence/specs.
- Allowing debris into intake ports — cover ports with clean rag or tape while working.
- Not bleeding coolant/air from system — can cause overheating. Follow bleed procedure for your engine.
- Not checking EGR/PCV lines — disconnected or misrouted hoses produce rough idle or check-engine lights.
- Not replacing injector O‑rings on removal — they’re a common source of vacuum and fuel leaks.

Final verification
- After reassembly and warm-up: inspect for coolant, fuel, and vacuum leaks; check turbo hoses if fitted; clear/scan codes and test-drive to confirm proper operation.
- If you see persistent rough idle, vacuum leak codes, or low coolant levels, re-check hoses, gaskets, and manifolds for leaks and correct torque.

Done. Follow the factory workshop manual for your specific Hilux engine code for bolt sequences and torque specs; use OEM gaskets and quality replacement parts for reliable results.
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