Anything on wheels has a rollover risk.
Situational, driver skills, conditions etc dependent.
Whats the risk comparable to? Jeep Wrangler? Chevy Tahoe?
I mean the 4runner is pretty tall...high center of gravity = higher risk of roll over.
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"As far as large SUVs go, the Toyota 4Runner had the worst score of any tested by NHTSA in the rollover category. The 2017 model-year 4Runner had 24.6% risk of tipping over in both all-wheel drive and rear-wheel drive models."
That's discouraging. I wonder if wheel spacers/negative offset wheels = wider stance makes the roll-over risk a lil lower?
"As far as large SUVs go, the Toyota 4Runner had the worst score of any tested by NHTSA in the rollover category. The 2017 model-year 4Runner had 24.6% risk of tipping over in both all-wheel drive and rear-wheel drive models."
That's discouraging. I wonder if wheel spacers/negative offset wheels = wider stance makes the roll-over risk a lil lower?
Widening the track width will definitely offset the risk. But if you lift it, it may negate the gain. There are video's of people flopping these things on trails but that's inexperienced and/or poor line choice. I find the only thing unstable about these rigs is the nose dive from the brakes sometimes. Side to side I find it very stable. Toyota's "small" off-road vehicles like the 4runner and Tacoma have been wide for a while. They have the same axle width as old full size vehicles of 65" which is right around the same as 70-late 90s full size trucks.
So you have to be putting yourself in some really oddball situations to roll it. And then if you do the inside turns into a giant airbag. But as far as being a Reliant Robin you won't have to worry.
Does our family win the rollover lottery for owning an NV3500, Wrangler JKU, and a 4Runner?
"As far as large SUVs go, the Toyota 4Runner had the worst score of any tested by NHTSA in the rollover category. The 2017 model-year 4Runner had 24.6% risk of tipping over in both all-wheel drive and rear-wheel drive models."
10 Trucks and SUVs With the Highest Risk of Tipping Over
The 2019 4Runner has 3/5 stars in the NHTSA Roll over rating
2019 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SUV AWD | NHTSA
Compared to other SUV's, it has a slightly higher roll over, but not really large enough to be much of a deciding factor between vehicles. They are all pretty high risk, relatively speaking.
Ladder frame trucks in SUV form all have awful ratings for rollover tests. It's just not what they're designed to do and it's something you run into more often the taller a car is.
I bet KDSS does a lot to reduce that, but also at the same time if you are driving in a manner that this is a real concern, a large SUV may not be for you.
Whats the risk comparable to? Jeep Wrangler? Chevy Tahoe?