2001 3rd Gen 85k 2wd SR5 V6/auto very clean inside and out. The person is asking $11,900 and I think it's way overpriced. What do you think it's worth?
The highest I saw a low mileage 3rd gen go for was 8k in this area. However, it had 60k and was 4wd.
I saw someone has a supercharged one for sale for 12k in my area. Which means they dont want to sale it.
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You're saying the highest 3rd Gen you've ever see sell was for $8k in your area? Wow...that barely buys you an decent condition 4wd truck with ~150k miles in the PNW...
LOL. The most overpriced I have ever seen was 2000 LTD 4wd with everything you can imagine, with safety, rust proofed every year, low mileage, serviced only at Toyota dealership with every possible cheque for 19 years, for... about 9K Canadian. And I thought that person lives on rainbow and dreaming ) He might be still selling it in fact ) :flypig:The person is asking $11,900 and I think it's way overpriced. What do you think it's worth?
14k with another day to go at auction, has 110k on the ODO. Granted it's a manual with locker but still....
1998 Toyota 4Runner SR5 4x4 5-Speed for sale on BaT Auctions - ending September 23 (Lot #23,167) | Bring a Trailer
Not having 4WD really diminishes the value of these trucks. Personally, I would never own an SUV that isn't AWD or 4WD. To me, it kinda defeats the purpose, and your money would go a lot further with a wagon or a van. But that's just me.
85k miles will definitely have the time capsule factor, but I personally wouldn't be looking at the truck because it's 2WD. IF I was going for a 2WD, I would have no problem picking one up with 150k+ miles but decently maintained example for around $4k or so.
Have to agree here- the 4WD is one of the biggest reasons people buy 4Runners. Least except for the mall crawlers haha.
You guys are so funny. If you think the ground clearance and suspension on a 2wd isn't valuable on running the non graded backroads of America; you really don't understand the 2wd models at all. The limited slip differential allows for those backroads to be traveled easily.
Now would a 4wd be an added layer of security for getting out of a bad spot or in snow? Yes; of course but it isn't necessary the other 99.9% of the time; at least where I live. If mud and snow are common where you live then I would agree; get the 4wd. If not; there are a lot of parts that don't get used but 'may' need to be repaired and carried around all the time as extra weight.
The reliability reputation of the Toyota T4R is the same for 2wd and 4wd. Please don't be a 4wd snob without understanding just how good a 2wd T4R really is; even with its minor limitations. Not everyone lives for bog hogging and rock crawling on the weekends.