1997 Daihatsu Hijet 4WD (USA Import) Japan Auction Purchase Review
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- čas přidán 29. 03. 2023
- Vehicle Purchased and Exported from Japan
Import a vehicle from Japan - www.pacificcoastjdm.com
Email me - info (at) pacificcoastjdm (dot) com
Facebook - / 121721431264801
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For more information on how to purchase a vehicle from Japan, please see our website or email Derek directly.
We are a company dedicated to customer satisfaction. We value long term relationships with our customers and we strive to make every sale a memorable one.
Purchasing from Japan is quite simple and even first time buyers can manage to purchase with just a little time and some enthusiasm.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Derek Weldon - Auta a dopravní prostředky
The koureisha mark is technically optional, since there's no punishment for failing to use one. As for the different two shapes, the teardrop one is the first design from 1997, then in 2011 they changed it to the 4 leaf clover looking shape cause people likened the original design to a dried up old leaf.
Wow, excellent comment! I didn't know that.
Very satisfied customer here - Pacific Coast sent the owner's manual on ahead and it had all of the shaken reports since new. Between that and their pre-shipping inspection I had parts ready on arrival, and I'm up and driving already five days from pick-up at the port. It gets 100+ smiles per gallon.
Much loved all over the world.
I too, was watching your video past the 12 minute mark! I watch all of yours videos until the end! 👍🏻
Any chance of a walk around of the brown Toyota in the background? That looked cool.
Nevermind, found a video of it 😁
I was still watching at 12 minutes Derek! :P
Love these things....have thought about importing a kei van or kei truck here to Nova Scotia. Parts would be harder to get, but would one make a year-round daily driver, or would the sale on the roads here kill them in a hurry even if I got one rust-proofed annually...?
I love you!
@@PacificCoastAuto Haha, thanks! :P
Surprised to hear Sambars are maybe a slightly worse choice - I'd read somewhere that Sambars had an easier time at the more common higher speeds in North America due to being 4-cylinder than the 3-cyl Suzukis, Hondas and Daihatsus do?