anabolic said:
. . Also, what are the typical difference between them (besides leather seats and a better stereo). Are there differences between the suspensions?
From my notes, condensed from past new auto reviews:
2006+ 4Runner Sport: vs. the sr5, the sport gets unique cloth upholstery, a leather-wrapped tilt-telescope steering wheel with integrated cruise and audio controls, a leather-wrapped shift knob, power heated outside mirrors, X-REAS Sport Enhancement Suspension, bigger brake rotors, and 17-inch alloy wheels. Externally, the Sport Editions are distinguished by a hood scoop, smoked-chrome grille and headlight bezels, graphite-painted roof rails with black crossrails, and tubular side steps.
The Limited are upgraded with leather upholstery, dual-zone automatic climate control, heated front seats with memory functions, black wood-grain interior trim, premium stereo with 6CD changer, HomeLink universal garage door opener, auto-dimming inside mirror, engine immobilizer, automatic headlamps, a cargo-handling system, 18-inch aluminum wheels, color keyed grill, and illuminated running boards. Limited V8 2WD and 4WD list the same standard equipment. Limited models ride on the standard suspension, but V8 4WD models can be ordered with a rear auto-leveling air suspension combined with the X-REAS suspension.
V6 4Runners have 2WD/4WD mode, V8 4Runners get full-time 4WD only.
The class 3 trailer hitch w/ 7 pin connector is now optional for V6, standard on V8s and Limited.
A third-row seat is available on SR5 and Limited models in a limited number of package combinations, but not for Sport.
Options available for all models include GPS navigation with a rearview video camera power moonroof, and a rear-seat DVD player with wireless headphones. Some Limited-level luxuries are offered as stand-alone options for SR5 and Sport Edition.
Safety features that come standard on all models include Vehicle Stability Control (VSC), traction control, anti-lock brakes (ABS), Electronic Brake-force Distribution (EBD) and Brake Assist. All models come with Hill-start Assist Control (HAC), while 4WD units add Downhill Assist Control (DAC).