It gets the job done. If you live in a city center or populated 'burb you're rarely moving fast anyways. Even if it was swifter that doesn't help solve the issue of the jerkwad in the Prius going speed limit in the left lane.
Fixed that for you.
It gets the job done. If you live in a city center or populated 'burb you're rarely moving fast anyways. Even if it was swifter that doesn't help solve the issue of the jerkwad in the Prius going speed limit in the left lane.
Honestly coming from a fast BMW to the 4Runner, I cant say I've been wanting more power, I feel calmer while driving, don't have that urge to "race around"
Honestly coming from a fast BMW to the 4Runner, I cant say I've been wanting more power, I feel calmer while driving, don't have that urge to "race around"
I think most people disagree with your take on the engine sound at high revs. I, for one, avoid high RPMs at all cost. At anything over 3,000 RPM the engine sounds to me like a Cuisinart full of ball bearings.
Curious how much a 2019 Tahoe costs, and how well it does off road compared to the 4Runner. The vehicles have different strengths and weaknesses because they were designed to appeal to different buyers.^^this. Put a TRD exhaust on it and you'll think it might actually blow up before it gets to redline.
The thing's a dog, and the 'makes a lot of noise but doesn't go any faster' nature of it's engine at high RPM gives away how old this V6 is. Modern engines have flatter curves. My Tahoe, though much heavier, I have no doubt can get out on the 4Runner at any speed.
Curious how much a 2019 Tahoe costs, and how well it does off road compared to the 4Runner. The vehicles have different strengths and weaknesses because they were designed to appeal to different buyers.
I also really enjoy the high rev tone of the exhaust or intake, its unique and puts a smile on my face evry time. lol