1989 Toyota land cruiser
Recalls, most-reported problems, crash-test ratings, fuel economy and what a 1989 Toyota land cruiser is worth — from official NHTSA and EPA data. 1 on record.
1989 Toyota land cruiser at a glance
Free: that car's specs and build sheet, model-year recall campaigns and a fair price.
1989 Toyota land cruiser recalls 1
Fix: REPLACE THE FUEL TANK WITH AN IMPROVED TANK.
Source: U.S. NHTSA. A campaign covers the model year; to see whether a particular car still needs the repair, check its VIN on NHTSA.gov or ask a franchised dealer.
1989 Toyota land cruiser common problems
The most-reported problem areas across all 3 owner complaints filed with NHTSA — and what to check before you buy.
1989 Toyota land cruiser MPG & running costs
Source: U.S. EPA / DOE fueleconomy.gov.
Estimated 5-year cost to own
A rough guide to what running a 1989 Toyota land cruiser costs over five years and 75,000 miles.
How this is estimated: fuel is the U.S. EPA annual cost at 15,000 miles a year. There aren't enough comparable listings to estimate depreciation for this model, so it is left out. Not included: insurance, maintenance, repairs, taxes, registration and finance costs. Treat it as a comparison guide, not a quote.
1989 Toyota land cruiser trims & engines on record
1989 Toyota land cruiser vehicles on record
Other Toyota land cruiser model years
1989 Toyota land cruiser — frequently asked questions
Does the 1989 Toyota land cruiser have any safety recalls?
NHTSA lists 1 recall campaign for the 1989 Toyota land cruiser. Whether an individual car still needs a recall repair depends on its VIN — check it on NHTSA.gov or ask a franchised dealer. Recall repairs are free.
What are the most common problems with the 1989 Toyota land cruiser?
Across all 3 owner complaints filed with NHTSA, the most-reported problem areas are gasoline, fuel system, fuel/propulsion system.
What gas mileage does the 1989 Toyota land cruiser get?
The 1989 Toyota land cruiser has a U.S. EPA estimate of 12 mpg combined (11 city / 13 highway).
Sources: NHTSA (recalls, complaints, crash tests), U.S. EPA (fuel economy). Vehicle data only — CarLogs never shows owner information.