Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2012 Toyota Sienna Xle on 2040-cars

US $29,959.00
Year:2012 Mileage:44271 Color: White /
 Bisque
Location:

6200 S 36th St, Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States

6200 S 36th St, Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States
Advertising:
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:Gas V6 3.5L/211
Transmission:6-Speed Automatic
Condition: Certified Used
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 5TDYK3DC3CS249641
Stock Num: N18483A
Make: Toyota
Model: Sienna XLE
Year: 2012
Exterior Color: White
Interior Color: Bisque
Options:
  • 3rd Row Seat
  • 4-Wheel Disc Brakes
  • ABS
  • Adjustable Steering Wheel
  • Aluminum Wheels
  • AM/FM Stereo
  • Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror
  • Automatic Headlights
  • Auxiliary Audio Input
  • Back-Up Camera
  • Bluetooth Connection
  • Brake Assist
  • Bucket Seats
  • CD Player
  • Child Safety Locks
  • Climate Control
  • Cruise Control
  • Daytime Running Lights
  • Driver Adjustable Lumbar
  • Driver Air Bag
  • Driver Illuminated Vanity Mirror
  • Driver Vanity Mirror
  • Engine Immobilizer
  • Fog Lamps
  • Fourth Passenger Door
  • Front Head Air Bag
  • Front Reading Lamps
  • Front Side Air Bag
  • Front Wheel Drive
  • Heated Front Seat(s)
  • Heated Mirrors
  • Intermittent Wipers
  • Keyless Entry
  • Knee Air Bag
  • Leather Seats
  • Leather Steering Wheel
  • MP3 Player
  • Multi-Zone A/C
  • Pass-Through Rear Seat
  • Passenger Air Bag
  • Passenger Air Bag Sensor
  • Passenger Illuminated Visor Mirror
  • Passenger Vanity Mirror
  • Power Door Locks
  • Power Driver Seat
  • Power Fourth Passenger Door
  • Power Liftgate
  • Power Mirror(s)
  • Power Outlet
  • Power Passenger Seat
  • Power Steering
  • Power Third Passenger Door
  • Power Windows
  • Privacy Glass
  • Rear A/C
  • Rear Bucket Seats
  • Rear Defrost
  • Rear Head Air Bag
  • Rear Spoiler
  • Remote Trunk Release
  • Satellite Radio
  • Security System
  • Stability Control
  • Steering Wheel Audio Controls
  • Sun/Moon Roof
  • Sun/Moonroof
  • Temporary Spare Tire
  • Third Passenger Door
  • Tire Pressure Monitor
  • Tires - Front All-Season
  • Tires - Rear All-Season
  • Traction Control
  • Trip Computer
  • Universal Garage Door Opener
  • Variable Speed Intermittent Wipers
Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 44271

1 owner, clean carfax, local trade, leather seats, heated seats, navigation, wood grain, moonroof. Toyota Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles receive a 160 Point Quality Assurance Inspection. You will also get up to 7 Years or 100,000 miles of Powertrain Warranty, and a 12 month or 12,000 mile Comprehensive Warranty. We hand select premium used vehicles to ensure the very best value. The Best New Cars Make The Best Used Cars. Call and ask for Adam Nobles for special Internet Discount Pricing! Call Adam Nobles for daily specials.

Auto Services in Arkansas

Wingfoot Commercial Tire ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Wheels
Address: 7791 Alcoa Rd, Shannon-Hills
Phone: (501) 771-2341

Superior Tire & Express Lube ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 1210 E Oak St, Enola
Phone: (501) 450-7744

Steve Jones Chrysler Dodge Jeep ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 1110 Falls Blvd N, Wynne
Phone: (870) 238-8175

Roberts Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 600 W Martin Luther King Blvd, Greenland
Phone: (479) 444-6528

Rhodes Auto Brokers ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Automobile & Truck Brokers, Truck Brokers
Address: 1401 S Main Street, Moscow
Phone: (870) 536-2275

North Arkansas Tire ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Tire Recap, Retread & Repair
Address: 500 S 7th St, Heber-Springs
Phone: (501) 887-9234

Auto blog

2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee vs. midsize crossovers and SUVs: How they compare on paper

Fri, Mar 30 2018

In a world full of SUVs and crossovers all competing for similar buyers in similar segments, there are still some models that find their own little niches that lack such fevered fighting. The Jeep Grand Cherokee is one of those vehicles. It's an oddball in the sense that it's a midsize crossover SUV with a unibody chassis and independent suspension, but it still uses rear-wheel-drive and four-wheel-drive systems and has some off-road capability. It's also a midsize crossover, but only offers two rows of seats. Despite the Grand Cherokee's odd nature, we did come up with a few crossovers and a classic SUV that seem to match the Jeep in size and pricing. We looked at the numbers to compare them on paper. You can find the raw data in the chart below and deeper analysis after that. As always, this is just a comparison of specifications and you'll want to check out our driving impressions of each car if you're getting serious about one or all of these vehicles. And if you want to compare any of these against other vehicles, be sure to check out our comparison tool. Engines and Drivetrains When comparing base engines, the Jeep Grand Cherokee's 295-horsepower is the clear power winner, beating the next most powerful 4Runner by 25. But in torque, the 4Runner takes the laurels with 278 pound-feet, narrowly edging out the Edge's (no pun intended) turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder's 275. That four-cylinder in the Edge will also be picking up another 5 horsepower for 2019, but it still won't win this power contest. Both Ford and Jeep also have another advantage in the fact that you don't have to settle for the base powertrain. Ford has two other engine options, a naturally aspirated V6 and a twin-turbocharged V6, the latter of which outguns the Grand Cherokee's gasoline V6 in both power and torque. That engine will also be bumped up to an impressive 335 horsepower and 385 pound-feet of torque. View 20 Photos The Jeep has the most engine options, though, and it's the only to offer V8 and diesel options. On most Grand Cherokees, the options include a 5.7-liter V8, which is only available with 4WD. It makes 360 horsepower and 390 pound-feet of torque, outperforming even the 2019 Edge's twin-turbo V6. The diesel engine doesn't make much power with just 240, but it makes up for it with torque at 420 pound-feet. And of course there are the SRT and SRT Trackhawk models with even bigger and supercharged V8 engines respectively.

Toyota wants you to meet an 'obsessed' hydrogen fuel cell engineer

Thu, May 8 2014

Like a television-broadcasting company covering the Olympics, Toyota is looking to market its future in hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle production by taking the personal approach. In this case, the Japanese automaker is telling the backstory of Jackie Birdsall, an engineer at Toyota Technical Center who Toyota says is "obsessed" with fuel-cell technology. A Sacramento native, Birdsall is responsible for testing fuel-cell vehicles and making sure hydrogen stations fill the tanks of the cars in a "reasonable" timeframe. Long a gearhead, she attended Flint, MI's Kettering University (formerly General Motors Institute) and, among other places, worked for the California Fuel Cell Partnership before joining Toyota in 2012. Her first car was an '87 Camry. That's one personal side of Toyota's hydrogen push, and shows another way Toyota is introducing the world to this new powertrain (see also: winter performance). The nitty-gritty is made up of things like working with FirstElement Fuel Inc. on a hydrogen-refueling network in California. As for its fuel-cell sedan, which was displayed in FCV prototype form at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas in January and is due next year, Toyota said it expects the car to have a full-tank range of about 300 miles and a five-minute refueling time. That's if Ms. Birdsall has anything to say about it. Check out Toyota's press release about Birdsall below. Talkin' 'Bout a Revolution A healthy obsession leads Jackie Birdsall and TTC to the forefront of history The word she keeps using is "obsessed." Jackie Birdsall became "obsessed" with cars when she was a teenager. That made her "obsessed" with the history of auto icons like Henry Ford and Lee Iacocca. In 2003, she did an internship with Daimler-Chrysler, leading to an "obsession" with hydrogen fuel cell technology. And now, as an engineer at Toyota Technical Center, Birdsall is "obsessed" with bringing fuel cell technology to the masses. But perhaps you need to be obsessed when you're trying to change the world. After all, revolutions don't blossom from complacency. Leading an alternative fuel revolution is just what Birdsall and her partners on the Fuel Cell Hybrid Vehicle team are doing. Collectively, they're finding tangible ways to reduce fossil fuels in the automobile world and figuring out how hydrogen fuel cells can be useful and affordable. In 2015, that obsession will bear fruit when Toyota's FCV hits the markets in California, Japan and Europe.

Owner reflects on his $20.91 Toyota unintended acceleration settlement check

Sat, Nov 29 2014

Where General Motors and Takata have grabbed many auto safety-related headlines this year with their problems with ignition switches and airbag inflators, a few years ago, a similar sort of scrutiny fell on Toyota for unintended acceleration. After multiple settlements with various parties totaling billions of dollars, the issues seem largely behind the Japanese automaker now. Owners are actually starting to receive their money, but it isn't exactly breaking the bank. Payouts are expected to be between $37 and $125 per person. Computer science student Jonathan Sourbeer received a check for just $20.91, and he considers what that money actually means in an op-ed in The Wall Street Journal. Sourbeer's biggest gripe is that the roughly 85 lawyers in the case are receiving $227 million in attorneys' fees and expenses, while the 25 primary plaintiffs and class representatives receive a total of just $395,270. According to the Frequently Asked Questions about the settlement, Toyota set up a $250 million fund to pay affected owners, as well. The money isn't for injuries or damages but for alleged economic loss to the vehicles. However, Sourbeer says he feels no personal suffering and still has the same car. In addition to the settlement, the automaker obviously has its own legal fees to deal with, as well. Sourbeer wonders how this is all going to affect Toyotas in the future. Obviously, the money has to come from somewhere, and it likely gets amortized over the company's vehicles in the coming years to add a few dollars to each one. That puts the problem back onto customers. Anyone involved in a class-action suit has likely seen this happen first hand. The lawyers take a large chunk of the money, and the rest is distributed in tiny morsels to those actually affected. Unfortunately, Sourbeer offers no solutions beyond saying the system needs to change.