2008 Toyota Fj Cruiser on 2040-cars
Portland, Oregon, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:6
For Sale By:Dealer
Transmission:Automatic
Make: Toyota
Model: FJ Cruiser
Mileage: 94,459
Disability Equipped: No
Exterior Color: Blue
Doors: 4
Interior Color: Black
Drive Train: Four Wheel Drive
Inspection: Vehicle has been inspected
Toyota FJ Cruiser for Sale
- Fj cruiser auto wholesale 4.0l v6 81k miles 2wd we finance l@@k(US $16,985.00)
- 2008 toyota fj cruiser trail teams very lowmiles 50k miles very rare***lifted***(US $24,980.00)
- 2007 toyota fj cruiser base(US $23,988.00)
- 2012 toyota fj cruiser 4x4 3k miles sharp sharp sharp !!!(US $29,988.00)
- 2007 toyota fj cruiser 2wd 4dr auto suv one owner low miles(US $21,995.00)
- 2012 toyota fj cruiser 4 x 4 crawler package edition built to order custom fj!(US $48,533.00)
Auto Services in Oregon
Toy Doctor ★★★★★
Stealth Recovery and Towing ★★★★★
Salem Auto Body & Paint Works ★★★★★
S Os Automotive ★★★★★
Russ`s Auto Care ★★★★★
Real Tech Auto & Truck Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
YouTube's Super Bowl commercial buzz list dominated by automakers [w/videos]
Thu, 31 Jan 2013After Sunday's big game, YouTube will be the place to watch every commercial that you missed when you left your seat for an emergency guac refill or, as we say in Cleveland, took the Browns to the Super Bowl. That makes YouTube the nation's water cooler on Monday, and it's got some preliminary stats to share in the lead up to kickoff.
As you know, Super Bowl advertisers, particularly automakers, like to endlessly tease their big budget commercials in the weeks before the game, many times revealing them outright days in advance. Because of this, YouTube can tell us which commercials have been viewed the most so far, and their top five list is all automakers.
Kaley Cuoco appears to have been a good investment for Toyota, as her ad for the RAV4 has garnered the most YouTube views - six million and counting - among Super Bowl commercials so far. Second place goes to Mercedes-Benz, though not its actual Super Bowl commercial, but rather the teaser for it. You know, the one with Kate Upton and the car washing, which is up to 5.6 million views. Third place is Audi's Prom commercial (3.3M views), fourth goes to Volkswagen's slightly controversial Get In, Get Happy ad (3.3M views), and the fifth and final spot is bookended by the teaser video for Kaley Cuoco's commercial (3.2M views). You can watch all five in order below.
Toyota Aygo stars in 'invisible driver' prank
Sat, 14 Jun 2014We love a good automotive-themed prank. Rémi Gaillard remains a favorite, although maybe we should take a closer look at MagicOfRahat, another online prankster. Rahat, who has developed a bit of a reputation for blending in with car seats, giving the impression that there's no one behind the wheel, has taken his talents to Europe, in a new video for Toyota.
Dressed to look like the seat of the new Toyota Aygo, Rahat goes about town freaking out tollbooth operators, valets, fast food servers and even receiving a bit of unwanted attention from the police. The result is, as is usually the case with this prank, pretty darn amusing. We were kind of hoping he'd pop up and give his victims a fright, as he did in his Halloween video, but alas, that wasn't to be.
Take a look below for the full video.
Toyota's Psy-style Waku-Doki ad inherits Japan's bizarre ad crown
Tue, 29 Jul 2014A new Japanese Toyota ad featuring crisply suited businessmen driving into the jungle only to segue into a Psy-style music-video dance-off with a gorilla and natives is the latest car commercial to go viral. Jungle Wakudoki is the newest installment in a grand tradition of bizarre ads from the island nation that are by turns hilarious, head-scratching and occasionally even frightening.
Let's face it: My people are weird.
I'm half-Japanese and take suitable pride in my Asian roots, but even I can't figure out what's been slipped into the water coolers of the country's ad agencies much of the time - or the nation at large, for that matter. From Japan's ubiquitous obsession with all things adorable (kawaii) to its offbeat sense of humor and its bizarrely perverse and violent tentacle porn, it's clear there's a lot going on in the culture, and only some of it bubbles up to the surface in its marketing efforts. Much of the strangest and most amazing ads are for non-transportation products (e.g. laundry soap, snacks, energy drinks), but the automotive space has its fair share. This latest Toyota ad had me trawling YouTube for a common theme, trying to make sense of why these spots are the way they are. Scroll down to watch the Toyota ad in question as well as a bunch of other examples of Japan's most bizarre car-related ads and see if you can't find the thread that runs between them. Is it just that something's being lost in translation? Have your say in Comments.