Toyota's New Engine assembly Full start to finish!

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Published 2021-05-22
A Rare look at Toyota's new engine assembly. A Toyota master diagnostic technician takes you on a journey on the full reassembly of Toyota's new dynamic force engine the A25A-FKS 2.5L.

In this video I will put together this new engine and narrate over the images all the different components of the engine and how everything went back together up to the point of starting up.

These are not some production images that I googled. This is an actual engine that I hand assembled and installed in the car from start to finish at my job as a Toyota technician at a Toyota dealership.

Note to owners of this engine. I said this in the video but I will mention it again. This is a single case failure and not a common problem. Don't be worried about your engine. I always encourage you to take care of your car and it will take care of you. Many people don't take care of rental cars so let's take 2 additional thoughts out of this video. Be careful when buying ex rental cars as they tend to have a hard life And Drive rental cars as you'd drive your own car so in the future when other people buy them, they won't be buying a beaten car by the renters! Thank you!

For my regular viewers. I typically attempt to make my videos follow a theme of Simple but complicated, however in this one things might get a bit technical and fast, If you have any questions about anything please feel free to leave a comment and I'll be more than happy to clarify anything.

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All Comments (21)
  • That was the first thought in my head when I saw this, a rental car. In my 40+ years as a dealer mechanic, I can honestly say that rental cars are a very close second to young, inexperienced drivers when it comes to vehicle abuse and neglect. I tell everyone that's looking for a late model vehicle to never buy a former rental car, I've seen way too many of these rental vehicles that have a stellar reputation for reliability that are on their last leg at a low mileage due to abuse/neglect.
  • I was a master Chevy technician and a master ASE technician about 20 years ago and watching your video's it is evident that you are a credit to your profession I'm sure your dealership appreciates your value to their company. You are doing a awesome job
  • @joebrown9621
    madd repect.. that's why technicians deserve every penny they earn and some.. it's alot of work, focus and dedication..
  • @tndeere
    Most people do not realize how skilled a mechanic like yourself is. Great Job as always
  • @slocavky
    I work at the Toyota factory that builds those. I work where we bolt the transmissions on, all accessories, wire harness, etc. Ask any questions you want...
  • @MrSweetHart6976
    Its cool that the dealership you work at lets you take pictures of what you do to help grow your channel
  • @The.Car.Guru.
    The attention to detail that is involved in this kind of job is overlooked. People don’t see behind the scenes of what some repairs actually entail. Absolute respect for the ones that do this day in and day out. Pure backbone of keeping the country moving!! Love this channel!
  • @MobenatorMobile
    My car has 120k miles on it, runs perfectly. This engine is Marvelous.
  • @Starman-yt8lj
    Wow! Remind me to never buy a rental. Great job AMD!
  • @jamram9924
    Wow! Reminds me of rebuilding engines with my dad. We would send the blocks out to be oversized and the heads to be reground, new valve stems, seats, guides. Like a surgeon, my father would clean his hands and I handed him the tools as he delicately reassembled the engines. I was only 8 when he had me rebuild a Rochester Quadrajet carburetor. This was alot of work....excellent video!
  • @erik9108
    Excellent 'break down' of everything you did. Thank you for taking us on the journey with you.
  • @kpgarrity
    Thanks for showing. Remarkably complex engineering. I will stick to repairing my four-stroke lawn mower engine.
  • @jamesm1845
    Your content and your wisdom and experience is really awesome. One could never get tired of talking to you or you talking to us.
  • @OggaDugga
    Been building my own engine for my project. It’s awesome when you’re doing it yourself and everything comes together.
  • @jimb4957
    This was awesome, thank you AMD. I was a master tech in the 80's and 90's, working on 22R/REs, 5M-GEs, 1A's, etc and I really enjoyed this look into the new technology.
  • You’re the greatest technician I have ever seen so far very professional and very straightforward, I always like your content
  • @jaimieconroy36
    I enjoyed watching the breakdown and assembly of this engine. It is not a DIY project, but it was fun to watch a Toyota master technician demonstrate how it is done. You would make an excellent teacher at a trade school. Maybe you can do a video series with more detailed instruction. Even if most of us will never be able to achieve master technician status, having an education could teach us how to do simpler maintenance on our car.
  • I found this guy's videos because own a Tacoma, a Highlander and a Rav4.. Very impressed with the honesty, professionalism and pride he takes in his work. He's obviously put in thousands of hours of both classroom training and testing, then learned from hands on practice and experience. *#much respect!
  • @capnpugwash5403
    Down on hands and knees bowing to a super being. Watching this and your two part introduction to the new engine made me very nostalgic for my old Ford Cortina Mk111. Ok it had the classic poor oil feed to the OHC, but an upgraded feed and a new cam and it was rock solid. There was even space in the engine bay. Not an engine management system anywhere to be seen. I even went high tech, and put an after market electric cooling fan.