

1999 Daihatsu Hi-Jet EFI DLI Twincam 4WD, 2Hi-4Hi-4Lo, PS, AC, 5MT · 72,093 mi
Delivered free, anywhere in the continental USA.
- Year 1999
- Transmission Automatic
- Mileage 72,093 mi
- Inspected and serviced before it ships
- Free delivery to all 50 states
- Import paperwork and clean title handled
| Year | 1999 |
| Make | Daihatsu |
| Model | Hi-Jet EFI DLI Twincam 4WD, 2Hi-4Hi-4Lo, PS, AC, 5MT |
| SKU | KTD-0322 |
| Drivetrain | — |
| Transmission | Automatic |
| Mileage | 72,093 mi |
| Engine | EF-VE 660cc 3 Cylinder EFI |
| Color | Blush Silver Metallic |
| VIN | S210P-0000869 |
| Body | Kei Truck / Mini Truck |
| Availability | In stock — ready to ship |
Registration rules vary by state — see if kei trucks are street legal where you live.
About This 1999 Daihatsu Hi-Jet
Available from stock, no wait for shipping from Japan: a 1999 Daihatsu Hi-Jet EFI DLI Twincam 4WD, 2Hi-4Hi-4Lo, PS, AC, 5MT, wearing Blush Silver Metallic. Transmission is automatic. You will find S210P-0000869 on the chassis plate.
S210-series Hijet: the short version
S210 is the four-wheel-drive Hijet of 1999 to 2004, built to the post-1998 kei dimensions with the fuel-injected, twin-cam 659cc EF. Daihatsu offered this chassis in more factory configurations than any rival: flat bed, deck van, panel van, scissor-lift, hydraulic tipper and power-take-off driven bodies all left the line on the S210. Low-range transfer cases and locking rear differentials were available on the work specifications.
Odometer at 72,093 miles, call it 116,000 km. Daihatsu kei vehicles of this period arrive across a wide band of readings, and this one falls in the middle of it.
At a glance
- Year: 1999
- Make: Daihatsu
- Model: Hi-Jet EFI DLI Twincam 4WD, 2Hi-4Hi-4Lo, PS, AC, 5MT
- Chassis code: S21
- Transmission: Automatic
- Odometer: 72,093
- Engine: EF-VE 660cc 3 Cylinder EFI
- Colour: Blush Silver Metallic
- Chassis number: S210P-0000869
- Body type: Kei Truck / Mini Truck
- Stock reference: BUC54323
Putting it to work
Low range is the feature that separates a working kei truck from a four-wheel-drive one. A second set of reduction gears in the transfer case multiplies torque and divides road speed, so the truck can creep up a slope or out of a rut under load without the clutch doing the work. On a 660cc engine it is not a luxury — it is what makes the gradient possible at all.
The $12,000 to $20,000 band is where specialist kei trucks sit — low-range transfer cases, locking differentials, factory work bodies, late chassis and genuinely low readings. These are not volume trucks and they do not come up often.
Making it yours
At 1999 it is past the 25-year mark, which is the line that decides whether a Japanese-market vehicle can be imported at all. The paperwork side — import documentation and title — is our job, and we deliver anywhere in the US. The figure is $13,900, and a message is all it takes to put it aside.







