I think the TRD model could be a grey area, given that Toyota are modding it in NZ, technically it hasn't come from factory in its as sold guise. Really its no different to you buying any car new, and having the dealer fit the parts for you before its delivered to you, and I thought that meant it needed a cert?
Ending up with spare parts in assembling things since 1983
It is being sold as a totally different model though....would be interesting to get clarification on that,
1988 KE70 Wagon - Slowly rusting 1990 NA6 MX-5 - because reasons 2018 Ranger - Because workcar 1997 FD3S RX-7 Type R - all brap, all the time OMG so shiny!
Have owned a TTE IS200 before and like the TRD 86 it had TTE Coilovers, TTE Swaybars, and TTE Brake upgrades including lines and it had to be certified when it was registered.
AFAIK anything with Coil overs and braided lines needs to be certified.
Cant think of many OEM cars that have factory adjustable coil overs other than a couple of hard core Lotus.
Previously it was stated they had to have certain standards on them. However I can't find that reference anymore. It just says they never have to be certed. It not they specifically say stainless steel braided lines
Braided lines do not require certification, but must be made to an approved standard (listed in table 8-1-4 in the VIRM) and you must be able to prove they were made to this standard. (Most manufacturers now put tags with FMVSS106 on their braided lines to make this easy).
Otherwise you need to retain the packaging to prove they were made to meet a relevant standard.
Any braided line with bolt together fittings = instant fail.
edit: table 8-1-4 is only referred to in the heavy vehicle section, so maybe they changed the rules again...
Reality: A nasty hallucination that is caused by excess blood in the alcohol stream.
Dell'Orto wrote:The TRD model may not given its "factory built" as such?
If you were adding options later it would, off the dealer floor it wouldn't.
Callum
Asked oldschool.co.nz's tame cert guy about this, seems that's not the case.
I wrote:Do TRD (Toyota Racing Development) parts sold/fitted to a new car by a toyota dealer count as factory option parts? ie: if you optioned your new GT86 with TRD height adjustable coilovers would it need certification?
cert guy wrote:trd stuffs= would need cert even if fitted at the dealer. ive done heaps of estimas/boring cars with electric swing out seats, these are fitted by a toyota company (TECS) and are sold new from toyota dealers like that, but because they werent actually made by toyota they need certing. same with some nissans, those rb26 powered stageas, some pulsar 4x4s fitted with sr20s, all done by a company called Autech
Also a customer at work has an RUF, which had to be certified as if it was a modified Porsche 911, even though they are built from new bare shells and have full TUV approval in Germany.
Totally off-topic but it's got an H-pattern 5-speed box but with an automatically operated clutch - so only 2 pedals, buzzy shit, especially for the early 90's!
TNZ wrote:Toyota 86 New Zealand Hey Richard, apparently it was off at the certifiers today, so you might have seen it leaving or coming back. Monday at 17:32 · Like
So guess they'll all be certified by TNZ before being sold.
1988 KE70 Wagon - Slowly rusting 1990 NA6 MX-5 - because reasons 2018 Ranger - Because workcar 1997 FD3S RX-7 Type R - all brap, all the time OMG so shiny!
Let me annoy you all because I can.
I'm in about my 50th day of 86 driving pleasure with just over 2500km done. Aiming for huge drive this weekend to clock up another 1200km.
Damn I hate doing this.
When you get a turn in these beasts don't stick to the highways.
Toyota Stig
ae82 gt 4 us wrote:Let me annoy you all because I can. I'm in about my 50th day of 86 driving pleasure with just over 2500km done. Aiming for huge drive this weekend to clock up another 1200km. Damn I hate doing this. When you get a turn in these beasts don't stick to the highways. Toyota Stig