Parts for your 2007 Toyota Land cruiser-Exhaust mount

2007 Toyota Land Cruiser Exhaust Mount: Purpose, Service Tips, and FAQs

Technical sources confirm an exhaust mount is fitted and very much relevant on the 2007 Toyota Land Cruiser. Toyota’s workshop literature for the 100 Series (UZJ100/HDJ100, up to 2007) and the early 200 Series (URJ200/VDJ200, from 2007) details rubber exhaust hangers/insulators and associated brackets used to suspend the exhaust from the chassis. The Toyota Electronic Parts Catalogue lists these as Exhaust Pipe Support, Rubber (often shown as No.1/No.2) alongside the rear and intermediate brackets, and the factory service procedures for “Exhaust Pipe – Removal/Installation” specify inspection and replacement of hangers. In short: the 2007 Land Cruiser uses exhaust mounts.

On this Land Cruiser, the exhaust mounts (also called hangers or insulators) isolate engine and road vibrations, keep the exhaust sitting at the right height, and prevent knocks against the underbody. Over time, the rubber hardens, cracks, or stretches—especially if the vehicle works hard off-road, tows frequently, or sees a lot of corrugated gravel.

For regular servicing, it’s smart to check the mounts whenever the vehicle is on a hoist. A quick torch-and-pry test will reveal perishing, tears, or excessive sag. If the tailpipe sits low, clunks over bumps, or there’s a droning vibration through the cabin, tired mounts are prime suspects. Replacement is straightforward: support the exhaust with a jack stand, swap one mount at a time, and use silicone spray to ease the new rubber onto the pins. Refit any brackets, tightening to the service manual torque specs, and confirm the clearances around the spare, towbar, and rear bumper.

Genuine-style rubber mounts maintain factory isolation and ride comfort, while high-durometer or polyurethane options can add durability for heavy touring—just note they may transmit a touch more vibration. For most owners, refreshing the mounts every 100,000–150,000 km (or sooner if doing a lot of rough-country driving) keeps the system quiet and rattle-free. When upgrading headers, cats, or a larger rear section, always re-check hangers and add or relocate brackets as needed to maintain proper support. Referencing Toyota’s repair manual and EPC naming for the 100/200 Series helps with correct identification of the hanger positions and the matching brackets.

• Tell-tales: sagging tailpipe, metallic knocks, new vibration or boom
• Service tip: replace mounts in pairs on the same section for even support
• After work: verify clearance around crossmembers, diff, and bumper

Popular questions about 2007 Toyota Land Cruiser exhaust mounts

How many exhaust mounts does a 2007 Land Cruiser have?
Depending on whether it’s a late 100 Series or early 200 Series, and the exact engine and body, expect roughly four to six rubber hangers plus their brackets. The count can vary with tow packages or aftermarket systems. A quick check on a hoist or consulting the Toyota EPC for the specific VIN will show the exact locations.

What are the signs the exhaust mounts need replacing?
Look for cracked or shiny, stretched rubber, a tailpipe that sits off-centre or too low, and knocks over speed bumps or when taking off. Cabin boom or a new vibration at certain revs can also point to tired mounts letting the system touch the body or crossmembers.

Can polyurethane exhaust mounts be used on a touring or towing setup?
Yes, stiffer mounts can add durability and reduce sag with heavier exhausts. They’re handy for big trips and corrugations, but may pass a little more vibration into the cabin. For daily use, quality OEM-style rubber is usually the sweet spot.