It's shit for anyone shopping used market.
Use a different name, Toyota. Bunch of marketing idiots.
I'm guessing car will be $2-3k more than an SR5, and $2k less than Off-Road. They can market it as the Off-Road's baby brother to all the dummies who don't know.
Maybe the "Trail" will not have a badge like the original 5th gen trails, then you can buy a TRD PRO badge and stick it on there and impress your friends.
What is a mega-sized crock of sh!t, the 10-16 Trails all had MTS/Crawl/r-locker/KDSS and all the other bells and whistles. The "new" Trails have none of that and come with a fkn cooler? Seriously. Some straight-up marketing bullsh!t right there! :doh:
Cabelas brand cooler > the rest.
FWIW, my 2017 4Runner was in the shop about once a month for the 20K miles I owned it (from new) for a variety of issues: strong steering wheel wobble, alignment issues, rear right shock exploding, A/C blower motor loudly vibrating, remote start not working, and one other thing I can't remember.
My 2017 Range Rover Sport has 40K miles on it now, (~25k from me), and has never been to the shop for non-standard maintenance (every 16K miles). It has a SC V8 with 510hp, does 0-60 in 5 seconds, gets about 15mpg city and 19-21mpg highway (both better than my 4Runner) despite having 275/55R20 KO2s, has a big 27.5 gallon fuel tank, and is great off-road. It should do all of those things though considering it was nearly twice the price.
Pretty sure I had a lemon 4Runner and have had the opposite of a lemon RRS, but it's a data point to consider. Most Range Rover issues nowadays are related to the dual-screen infotainment system (freezing, non-responsive, etc. until the vehicle is restarted).
FWIW, my 2017 4Runner was in the shop about once a month for the 20K miles I owned it (from new) for a variety of issues: strong steering wheel wobble, alignment issues, rear right shock exploding, A/C blower motor loudly vibrating, remote start not working, and one other thing I can't remember.
My 2017 Range Rover Sport has 40K miles on it now, (~25k from me), and has never been to the shop for non-standard maintenance (every 16K miles). It has a SC V8 with 510hp, does 0-60 in 5 seconds, gets about 15mpg city and 19-21mpg highway (both better than my 4Runner) despite having 275/55R20 KO2s, has a big 27.5 gallon fuel tank, and is great off-road. It should do all of those things though considering it was nearly twice the price.
Pretty sure I had a lemon 4Runner and have had the opposite of a lemon RRS, but it's a data point to consider. Most Range Rover issues nowadays are related to the dual-screen infotainment system (freezing, non-responsive, etc. until the vehicle is restarted).
Rubber latches and rope handles? Nah.
i would love an army green limited with redwood lol.... hell do a nightshade and I think the colors would contrast nicely.
Green/Brown - very Land Rover esque.
Wait, you have KO2s on your RRS? That’s awesome! I did follow up with the host of problems/replacement parts thrown at mine in less than 7k miles of ownership. Toyota officially threw in the towel on mine yesterday, so I’ll be going the legal path.
I like what JLR is doing between the F-pace, Disco and new Defender (obviously RRS). I may consider going in that direction if I give up on my Pro.
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Always good to hear a counter point about land Rover/ Range Rover. I don't like that I have pre conceived notions of manufacturers, since any vehicle really could have issues as you mentioned.
Im gonna take a long hard look at the land rover defender once it comes out, it may check a lot of the boxes if Toyota doesn't get their act together with a next gen runner. Might be out of my price point to start, but maybe a year or two old in a couple years may be doable.
I'd be wary of the new Defender since it's a new vehicle--it's bound to have issues that will get resolved in later years.
The current Range Rover/Range Rover Sport have proven to be more reliable than previous LR products. If you look at the rangerovers.net forums you'll see most of the reliability issues are around software for the InControl Duo Pro infotainment system, which is why I opted for the 2017 model which has the updated widescreen but still retains physical controls for most things.
When I read the specs on the 2021 "Trail" I was genuinely mad. How is Toyota going to blah blah blah...
First, Jeep needs a new owner to save the "brand" that Fiat messed up.Jeep is catching Toyota with their pants down.