I have one of each. The 4th gens (apparently) have a center diff (with locker) so you can go in 4hi and not worry about binding or any of that up to ~55 mph.
The 5th gens you can't be on dry pavement and have in 4hi as any turning will cause binding.
It's nice being in the 4th gen when there's just a little snow on the road but also wet and dry pavement as you drive.
Thanks for the replies. It would be a great asset to have some advanced safety features such as blind spot monitoring....waiting.
This probably has been addressed somewhere before, but I wonder if sensors such as blind spot and pedestrian monitoring are left out due to the nature of the vehicle. You know, off-roading next to boulders and trees might continually set off alarms unless there was a general 'disable' switch. And then you'd have to remember to re-enable that system, or you might forget and end up assuming it's working. Just a thought - I've never owned a vehicle with those monitors.Thanks for the replies. It would be a great asset to have some advanced safety features such as blind spot monitoring....waiting.
This probably has been addressed somewhere before, but I wonder if sensors such as blind spot and pedestrian monitoring are left out due to the nature of the vehicle. You know, off-roading next to boulders and trees might continually set off alarms unless there was a general 'disable' switch. And then you'd have to remember to re-enable that system, or you might forget and end up assuming it's working. Just a thought - I've never owned a vehicle with those monitors.
Maybe Toyota expects people to keep their sweet Lexus vehicles on-road - LOL.I agree that it is most likely not helpful on an off road vehicle. That said I drive my wife's Lexus and those features are very helpful especially in dark rainy nights at freeway speeds and downtown.