As a BMW tech, this thing would be like working on an 80’s VW Rabbit. LOLExactly. So much complexity to just get bombarded by road salt.
As a BMW tech, this thing would be like working on an 80’s VW Rabbit. LOLExactly. So much complexity to just get bombarded by road salt.
it looks like to me (unless that’s up under the rear seat? Also - the battery isn’t being replaced without something coming off the top.
Internet does megaphone. But supply chain is irrelevant what I am talking about:
1. Position of wastegate is horrible.
2. You have to take down body for not so big of an issue.
3. How that passed testing if they have failures at 300-500mls?
Number 2 is the one I want to know more about.
Well, yeah. I am thinking that accessibility on Sequoia is no better than Tundra. Will see.I wonder then about the accessibility on the new Lexus LX600 and Toyota Sequoia since they have that same power train from what I’ve heard? I don’t think they lift bodies on those vehicles but maybe I’m wrong.
2021 Lexus IS300 - OEM’s get away from ATF dipstick/fill tube - Ok sad but true. Same with my Jeep.Well, yeah. I am thinking that accessibility on Sequoia is no better than Tundra. Will see.
Ah, can it be detached? That is not big deal IMO. A lot of cars have those issues. I have to release gearbox mount to get to transfer case fill. Not big deal, I can do it in an hour laying under the car. But this with Tundra borders ridiculousness.2021 Lexus IS300 - OEM’s get away from ATF dipstick/fill tube - Ok sad but true. Same with my Jeep.
But now let’s block the fill plug (on the Aisin) with the exhaust system … Other side is wide open and wasted …
You obviously have not listened to the arm chair engineers on any "thick vs. thin" thread. My 2018 Silverado should have imploded by now running 0/20W ( as per manual) towing my 5,000 pound trailer up 8,000 foot mountain passes in the summertime at 90plus degrees.As has been said before...
I trust Toyota engineers more than peanut galleries on any Forum.
It will last longer than you.
My 2018 Tacoma is already rusting. Granted I didn’t buy it new so I wasn’t able to keep it clean for its first two winters. But that doesn’t change the fact that Toyota uses low grade metal/cheap corrosion protection
Lol. Mine had surface rust ALL OVER the rear axle and pinion hub at 3 months. Finally got sick of it and sprayed the whole thing with black rust oleum, and do that every so often. say what you will, but that’s been part of my camper winterizing strategy, and it seems effective. Every year the underside gets sprayed off, dried, and rattle-canned. The paint seems to have stopped the spread on the fords rear.You should have bought a Ford then.![]()
Lol. Mine had surface rust ALL OVER the rear axle and pinion hub at 3 months. Finally got sick of it and sprayed the whole thing with black rust oleum, and do that every so often. say what you will, but that’s been part of my camper winterizing strategy, and it seems effective. Every year the underside gets sprayed off, dried, and rattle-canned. The paint seems to have stopped the spread on the fords rear.
You should have bought a Ford then.![]()
You should have bought a Ford then.![]()
I had a 1997 Red Ford Ranger. Best little truck ever. **** thing ran like a top until I traded it in 6 years later with 280,000 miles on it.I had a Ranger back in the 80’s and the rear bumper started rusting in the first year. I sanded it down and primed it then painted it flat black to go with the red paint color. Originally it was a flat silver. It actually looked better in black.
I own a 2017 that only gets used on long trips, usually pulling a boat. It just rolled over on 30k miles and the warranty will expire in December. So far it has been trouble free, but I preemptively paid Nissan $450 to replace the transmission and transfer case fluids. I don’t know if you can judge them by their sticker price, or at least you couldn’t in normal times because I think I paid $7-8k under the sticker.Just read a write up on these. With the new model year price increases (and no added equipment or improvements) the prices on these trucks are all more than the big three. They sell about 30,000 or so units a year. IMHO-The Titan is on death watch.
Glad you like your Titan. These days trucks sell for MSRP-so yes they would be more expensive. I got over $10,000.00 off the MSRP on my 2018 Silverado-but yea it's far from perfect! I predict probably one more model year and they will be gone. There has been zero rumors of an update or any major redesign. However the Titan is a USA only product now, and rumors of discontinuation of the Titan have been rampant.I own a 2017 that only gets used on long trips, usually pulling a boat. It just rolled over on 30k miles and the warranty will expire in December. So far it has been trouble free, but I preemptively paid Nissan $450 to replace the transmission and transfer case fluids. I don’t know if you can judge them by their sticker price, or at least you couldn’t in normal times because I think I paid $7-8k under the sticker.
If it were totaled tomorrow I would absolutely consider buying another one. It’s for darned sure a better truck that the Chevy I inherited from my dad. I like my Japanese truck made in Mississippi far more than my American truck made in Canada.
Hire an American supplier unfortunately get garbage. They should import their truck frames.Will then frame rust away in 6 months?