1. This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn More.

Rebuilt Japanese Engines from Japan Direct

Discussion in 'Parts Sales' started by Donald Andrews, Oct 15, 2009.

  1. Folks,

    we carry all Japanese Rebuilt Engines for ALL Japanese Vehicles direct from our Machine shop in Japan. We ship globally either 1 or 50. All built to Factory specifications with factory parts. K-Truck & Van engines start at $1450. Factory Long Blocks. Average Airmail cost to Canada-UK-USA-New Zealand $850. Conainer loads minimum 20 foot container. Email for details.:) We also carry short blocks, Heads, and Superchargers/Turbo's. No core required. Please include your vehicle year and Japanese VIN number when requesting information.

    parts@yokohamamotors.com

    Cheers,
    Don
     
  2. starpuss

    starpuss Member

    $2300+ for a remanufactured motor.

    Also I see on your site you have “remanufactured Engines From $1200”??

    Can you give us a list of what parts are changed?
    New pistons? Over size? Or new rings and a hone job? New rod’s?
     
  3. Hello,
    no the motor is not $2300, that would be the price including Air Shipping delivery by UPS global door to door service to most areas. Yes, we have motors for local pickup from $1200 here in Yokohama. Dealers that purchase mini trucks in Japan we can deliver to any port in Japan to add to your shippment from $75 each. Factory rebuilts are reconditioned blocks & Heads. New pistons and rings @ standard or Max .020 over. All bearings replaced. No the rods are not replaced unless necessary. Timing belt, water pump etc are factory new replacements all with OEM parts. These are the same motors Dealers in Japan install in vehicles that require replacement. Unfortunatly the US/Canadian dollars value has droped a lot recently, we can not control that....4WD transmissions are also rebuilt and available from $950. Transmissions are rebuilt and all new gaskets and seals.

    Cheers,
    Don
     
    Last edited: Oct 15, 2009

Share This Page