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Parts for your 2013 Toyota Fortuner

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TAG Tow Hitch Cover - UNTTHC
Tag

TAG Tow Hitch Cover - UNTTHC

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$16
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Explore 4WD & Adventure

Permaseal Oil Seal - OSS0178

Permaseal Oil Seal - OSS0178

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$100
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Turbo Gasket - LB794
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Turbo Gasket - LB794

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$12
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LOWER ARM BUSH - BU274

LOWER ARM BUSH - BU274

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$32
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Permaseal Oil Seal - OSS0077

Permaseal Oil Seal - OSS0077

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$31
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ACL Turbo Gasket - LB793

ACL Turbo Gasket - LB793

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$53
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Nolathane Lower Control Arm - 45957R

Nolathane Lower Control Arm - 45957R

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$613
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TRW Tie Rod End - JTE7579
TRW

TRW Tie Rod End - JTE7579

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$106
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TRW Ball Joint - JBJ7539
TRW

TRW Ball Joint - JBJ7539

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$164
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TRW Ball Joint - JBJ7538
TRW

TRW Ball Joint - JBJ7538

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$169
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Permaseal Turbo Gasket Kit - TK075

Permaseal Turbo Gasket Kit - TK075

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$275
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Dayco Timing Belt - 94980

Dayco Timing Belt - 94980

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$259
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Permaseal Oil Seal Kit - SK101

Permaseal Oil Seal Kit - SK101

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$148
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Nolathane Lower Control Arm - 45957L

Nolathane Lower Control Arm - 45957L

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$613
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TRW Control Arm - JTC7839
TRW

TRW Control Arm - JTC7839

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$775
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Permaseal Turbo Inlet Gasket - TUR034

Permaseal Turbo Inlet Gasket - TUR034

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$43
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Turbo Gasket - KB5033
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Turbo Gasket - KB5033

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$1
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Showing 1 - 39 of 129 products

2013 Toyota Fortuner: general info and high‑level maintenance

The 2013 Toyota Fortuner is a tough, family‑sized SUV built on a ladder‑frame chassis, blending dependable off‑road cred with day‑to‑day practicality. With a roomy cabin, solid ride height, and a driveline tuned for touring, it suits long kilometres on Aussie and Kiwi roads as much as beach tracks and backcountry trails. Its straightforward mechanicals and sensible packaging mean parts are accessible, and routine servicing is refreshingly drama‑free when kept on schedule.

For high‑level care, regular logbook servicing remains the hero. Many owners follow a 10,000–15,000 km or six to twelve‑month rhythm, adjusting for towing, dusty routes, or short‑trip city life. Using quality fluids and filters, sticking to the correct specifications, and noting driving conditions under the bonnet all go a long way to preserving reliability, resale, and that relaxed Fortuner character.

  • Engine care: fresh oil and filter at scheduled intervals, keep an eye on coolant condition and levels.
  • Air and fuel filtration: replace more often if travelling gravel or coastal roads, watch for dusty intake tracks.
  • Driveline: inspect transfer case and differential oils, ensure 4x4 engagement remains smooth.
  • Belts, hoses, and clamps: quick visual checks help prevent roadside surprises.
  • Brakes and steering: assess pad life, rotor condition, and fluid, confirm alignment after rough use.
  • Tyres: rotate regularly, maintain pressures for load and terrain, and monitor even wear.
  • Suspension: look for worn bushes and leaks, a tidy underbody drives better and lasts longer.
  • Battery and electrics: test state of charge, confirm lighting and wipers are up to scratch.
  • Body and underbody: rinse off salt and mud, touch up chips to keep corrosion at bay.

Owners who tow, tour, or commute can all keep the Fortuner feeling fresh by using quality parts, documenting every service, and adapting intervals to local conditions across Australia and New Zealand.

FAQs

What service interval suits a 2013 Toyota Fortuner in Australia or New Zealand?

Most owners work with 10,000–15,000 km or six to twelve months, whichever comes first. Shorten the gap for heavy towing, lots of idling, dusty highways, or frequent cold starts, and always follow the vehicle’s specific logbook guidance for engine and market.

Keeping records tidy and using quality fluids helps catch wear early and protects resale value.

Does the 2013 Fortuner use a timing belt or a chain?

Many diesel variants of this era use a timing belt, while some petrol engines run a timing chain. Replacement timing for a belt is typically based on kilometres and time, so checking the engine code and the service schedule is the sensible move.

If in doubt, have a technician inspect belt condition and confirm intervals against the logbook.

What tyre pressures and sizes are recommended?

Tyre sizes and pressures vary by wheel option and load. The correct specs are listed on the tyre placard inside the driver’s door and in the handbook, including load index and speed rating requirements.

Adjust pressures for highway touring, gravel, or payload as needed, and rotate regularly to keep wear even.