One Owner Campershell Automatic Service Utility Estimators Truck Runs Good on 2040-cars
Moscow Mills, Missouri, United States
For Sale By:Dealer
Engine:2.7L 2694CC l4 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Body Type:Standard Cab Pickup
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:GAS
Cab Type (For Trucks Only): Regular Cab
Make: Toyota
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Model: Tacoma
Trim: Base Standard Cab Pickup 2-Door
Disability Equipped: No
Drive Type: RWD
Doors: 2
Mileage: 124,222
Drive Train: Rear Wheel Drive
Exterior Color: White
Interior Color: White
Number of Cylinders: 4
Toyota Tacoma for Sale
- Like new!! 2013 toyota tacoma 2wd double cab i4 at prerunner
- 2005 toyota tacoma base crew cab pickup 4-door 4.0l(US $19,990.00)
- 2006 custom toyota tacoma access cab 4x4 sr5 trd sport(US $26,900.00)
- 08 4.0l v6 crew cab gray cloth setas keyless entry bedliner alloys
- 1999 toyota tacoma sr5 prerunner ***immaculate***(US $7,000.00)
- 2008 toyota tacoma pre runner extended cab pickup 4-door 4.0l(US $14,847.00)
Auto Services in Missouri
Wrench Tech ★★★★★
Valvoline Instant Oil Change ★★★★★
Tint Crafters Central ★★★★★
Riteway Foreign Car Repair ★★★★★
Pevely Plaza Auto Parts Inc ★★★★★
Performance By Joe ★★★★★
Auto blog
Toyota working on cars that hover above the roadway
Wed, 11 Jun 2014Toyota is one of the largest automakers in the world, but it's not content simply building and selling conventional cars - it's been at the forefront of numerous advancements in ground transportation. It is widely credited with advancing the cause of hybrid propulsion, and alongside Audi and Google, is among the first automakers seriously testing self-driving cars. We could go on, but the news here is that Toyota is reportedly developing vehicles that hover above the road surface instead of rolling along it.
The news comes from Hiroyoshi Yoshiki, one of Toyota's tech gurus, who revealed at Bloomberg's Next Big Thing summer in San Francisco that the company is working on hovering cars - ones that travel just above the road surface, but don't actually fly in three-dimension space.
According to The Verge, a spin-off of our own sister-site Engadget, Yoshiki refused to elaborate on what the project entails and how far along it is. He was speaking along acting NHTSA chief David Friedman, who lauded such advancements as a "great taste of innovations to come," but stressed the significance of more concrete improvements to conventional automobiles - like inter-car communications to keep vehicles from colliding on the highway - as more relevant to today's industry.
J.D. Power study sees new car dependability problems increase for first time since 1998
Wed, 12 Feb 2014For the first time since 1998, J.D. Power and Associates says its data shows that the average number of problems per 100 cars has increased. The finding is the result of the firm's much-touted annual Vehicle Dependability Study, which charts incidents of problems in new vehicle purchases over three years from 41,000 respondents.
Looking at first-owner cars from the 2011 model year, the study found an average of 133 problems per 100 cars (PP100, for short), up 6 percent from 126 PP100 in last year's study, which covered 2010 model-year vehicles. Disturbingly, the bulk of the increase is being attributed to engine and transmission problems, with a 6 PP100 boost.
Interestingly, JDP notes that "the decline in quality is particularly acute for vehicles with four-cylinder engines, where problem levels increase by nearly 10 PP100." Its findings also noticed that large diesel engines also tended to be more problematic than most five- and six-cylinder engines.
Toyota explains what names like Camry and Yaris mean
Mon, 20 Oct 2014Ever wonder where automakers get the names for their cars? You're not alone. The sitcom Seinfeld opened Episode 94 - the one where George Costanza buys a Chrysler LeBaron instead of a Volvo - with a bit about nameplates like Integra, Supra and Impreza. Toyota, clearly, is not exempt from choosing evocative but enigmatic names for its models, and now the Japanese automaker is taking us through the etymology of some of its nameplates.
Names like Supra may require no clarification, but what about Camry? That comes from the Japanese word kanmuri for Crown (which is, incidentally, the name of another Toyota sedan).
Yaris? According to the company, it's "an amalgamation of words from Greek mythology and German. In Greek mythology, 'Charis' was a symbol of beauty and elegance. Toyota swapped the 'Ch' with 'Ya' - German for 'yes' - to symbolize the perceived reaction of European markets to the car's styling."