Not looking to argue with you
m3gumby said:
I understand the 4runner has deep roots. I was just saying that the new ones are hitting the urban trails more, not dirt. If you wanna flame me just for saying its not as capable as other SUV's out there go for it. I just wanted to ask some simple questions.
Yall immediately have to jump to conclusions because I said the 4th gen wasn't as capable as previous generations.
I guess I'm just a dumb ignorant off roader. Last time I hit the trails there were...Jeeps, Ford and Chevy trucks...I've never seen anyone off road a 4th gen. I've seen millions take their kids to soccer practice.
Show me some "hard core" off roading and put me in my place. Until then, I'll go out wheel a 4runner with my heap
So this is going sideways and it shouldnt, we all enjoy the same thing here. Off roading. Sure you have a point about the soccer moms and like. In my mind its true for every 4X made, including Hummers where I live, and yes I dont see a lot of 4Gen T4Rs where I wheel, I guess they are just too new, too nice to get scratched up, my limited tacked a bunch of trails in snow this past winter, along with all sorts of other 4x SUV and jeep shortys.
If you go over to this sister site
http://www.toyota120.com/ you will see lots of technical info and video's etc of off roading using the toyota 120 platform, that is the basis of the T4R.
For the record, I was very impressed with my Chevy Tahoe 4X, it took me into lots of nasty places, and so does my T4R, the differences, as I said before, gas milage and interior space, also the T4R has less of the lounge room chair while it is going down the highway, its much more responsive in steering and handling.
I suggest you take a few out for a test drive.
Its a free world, your choice dude.
all the best
Joe