Quote History Quoted:
If 2WD works here's an XLT for $34K which would be a nice truck:
2.7 XLT
If 4WD is needed, here's an XLT for $36.5K:
2.7 XLT 4WD
A lot more truck than the Tacoma, with equal mileage, and pretty close to equal price. Honestly, now isn't the best time to get and F-150 and I would wait a few more months. Seems like prices are a bit higher since the 2017s just started hitting the lots and there aren't many 2016s left.
The 2.7 Ecoboost is actually a little beast:
Tacoma's 3.5L: 278 hp@6000, 265 lb-ft@4600
F-150's 2.7L Ecoboost: 325 hp@5750, 375 lb-ft@3000
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History Quoted:
Quoted:
An XLT with the 2.7 Ecoboost can run about $38k depending on how you configure it - so says the website.
Will you find one on the lot like that? Who knows
Such a bummer. I like Toyota, but they are not without their flaws.
V6 power, V8 mileage - not impressive.
This generation's Tacoma is kind of a bummer.
Of the midsize trucks on the market right now, I think I like the Canyon (Colorado) the best.
If 2WD works here's an XLT for $34K which would be a nice truck:
2.7 XLT
If 4WD is needed, here's an XLT for $36.5K:
2.7 XLT 4WD
A lot more truck than the Tacoma, with equal mileage, and pretty close to equal price. Honestly, now isn't the best time to get and F-150 and I would wait a few more months. Seems like prices are a bit higher since the 2017s just started hitting the lots and there aren't many 2016s left.
The 2.7 Ecoboost is actually a little beast:
Tacoma's 3.5L: 278 hp@6000, 265 lb-ft@4600
F-150's 2.7L Ecoboost: 325 hp@5750, 375 lb-ft@3000
As a V8 purist, I'd probably take the eco-boost option between those 2.
Very sad.
With the Jeep wrangler truck on deck, the Ford Ranger, the Bronco, the redesigned Wrangler, and the Chevy colorado ZR2 coming out?
Combined with a perception (real or fake news) that the Tacoma isn't what it once was, Toyota's trucks could be in for a rocky time if they don't come out with new *good* stuff, and ASAP.
I want to say they full on pulled a Colt.
Got comfortable, didn't change anything substantial, didn't really offer anything new, kept offering well made but kinda basic (and expensive-ish for what it is) products - and got caught by a rising tide of variety and improving quality of competitors.
Leaders lose their crowns that way.
The Tacoma isn't far away from being more competitive. Better engine, kinks worked out, tweak a few things - it will be better.
I guess the problem is there will be a lot more market variety
4Runner needs a little update, A lot of fans miss the power of the old V8.
The Sequoia and the Tundra are basically the same as they were in 07. Are there even rumors of major redesigns?
Very sad.