This paper describes Temporal Token Fusion (TTF), a proposed method to overcome the limitations of the Vision-Language-Action (VLA) model, which cannot utilize time-series information in robotic manipulation tasks. TTF intelligently integrates visual representations of past and present time points without learning, thereby improving the quality of VLA inference. It performs selective temporal token fusion via hard fusion strategies and keyframe anchoring, utilizing a dual-dimensional detection method that combines efficient gray-scale pixel disparity analysis with attention-based semantic relevance assessment. It demonstrates consistent performance improvements across a variety of experiments, including LIBERO, SimplerEnv, and real-world robotic tasks, and is model-independent and applicable to both OpenVLA and VLA-Cache architectures. TTF demonstrates that selective query matrix reuse within the attention mechanism improves performance, suggesting the potential for computational acceleration via the KQV matrix reuse strategy.