Supa LA
New member
I went with a OR-P with no KDSS, i've had it about a month and LOVE it! I ordered it just the way i wanted, and i got it for 38,600 before tax and all that.
Why the no KDSS? Just curious, i am debating that myself.
I went with a OR-P with no KDSS, i've had it about a month and LOVE it! I ordered it just the way i wanted, and i got it for 38,600 before tax and all that.
That's refreshing to hear! Thanks!
It's a white '15 with 15k miles. $43k asking price.
I plan to off-road occasionally, not frequently. (Hopefully) a two or three times a month?
A used TRDP 2 years old for 43k is a HUGE rip off haha. Run away...
I bought the TRD Pro for the Cement color. The short term resale value is a plus, but I plan to keep it for 10+ years. If not for the color, I would have just bought a TRD Off Road Premium in Super White or Barcelona Red.
I told them tonight, shortly after making this thread, that I had to pass, the price just wasn't where I wanted it to be. I'll gladly take that new car smell. [emoji14]A used TRDP 2 years old for 43k is a HUGE rip off haha. Run away...
Just get the off road and upgrade the suspension. If you are going to do a long travel suspension, avoid KDSS.
The big difference is the Pro suspension, essentially Bilstein 6112s in front and 5160's in the rear except the front coil overs are not adjustable on the pro version. Check "my Garage" for the part numbers.
Another key difference are the wheels, black bumper valances and a grill garnish. There are a few other cosmetics differences, but If you price it out, you can sink about $2-$3K into an off road and pretty much end up with a pro. Comparing apples to apples, same model year, the off road is cheaper.
Why the no KDSS? Just curious, i am debating that myself.
I found one not too far from me, I think I'm going to see if my dealer will trade for that since they mentioned it already.Good luck to anyone trying to get a Barcelona Red Off Road Premium, it seems they may very few of them. I ended up with Blue as a result.
Oh, it'll for sure be the premium. I have already decided that.Why should you avoid KDSS if going with a long travel suspension? My understanding is all those kits work with KDSS. Which extended travel shocks are you referring to specifically?
Also, to get closer to the Pro, you need to get the Off Road Premium, it catches up the Off Road on some of the creature comforts, but you still don't get them all (e.g., automatic headlights)
I've had multiple subarus as well, so I think you've sold me on the KDSS. Thanks.I'd recommend driving a truck with and without KDSS. The road performance was way better with KDSS, and supposedly, you get more travel off road too. I really didn't like the cornering without KDSS. With KDSS cornering was tolerable (I was coming from a Subaru Impreza Sport, just for a point of reference).
I am looking at both models right now. I can get a brand new TRD Off Road for the same price as a used TRD Pro, so i am slightly torn on what to do. I know the Off Road is a premium and has the leather/sunroof etc. Please help, i am wanting to pull the trigger sometime this week!
Is the Pro worth the extra cash if i plan to lift the rig and add aggressive tires anyway??
Thanks- LA
Ripoff? I agree but as crazy as that may be, the reality is it's what they are selling for. Is it worth it? That's up to the buyer.
Ripoff? I agree but as crazy as that may be, the reality is it's what they are selling for. Is it worth it? That's up to the buyer.
TRD PRO makes a lot of sense in areas with rigorous State Inspections that frown on aftermarket upgrades.
To my understanding, state inspections are typically only concerned with emission requirements which are the same across the board of the 4Runner line up. Lift, the only thing that sorta crappily sets the TRD apart (it's base level aftermarket shocks) really won't be effected by state inspections anywhere. At least not with the lifts people on 4Runners do.
It was awhile ago I was reading what might have been Pennsylvania and Hawaii? The inspections would probably fail aftermarket suspension parts. A few vehicles made sense for these types of situations. TRD PRO was factory parts. The 2006 Dodge Megacab 1500 exploited Pennsylvania law too. The 06' 1500 Megacab came with 3/4 ton frame and running gear but only qualified for 1/2 ton taxation. I don't live in a state with inspections. Good thing too. My Offroad Jeep (trailer queen) would never make it.
It was awhile ago I was reading what might have been Pennsylvania and Hawaii? The inspections would probably fail aftermarket suspension parts. A few vehicles made sense for these types of situations. TRD PRO was factory parts. The 2006 Dodge Megacab 1500 exploited Pennsylvania law too. The 06' 1500 Megacab came with 3/4 ton frame and running gear but only qualified for 1/2 ton taxation. I don't live in a state with inspections. Good thing too. My Offroad Jeep (trailer queen) would never make it.