2004 Toyota Tacoma Base Standard Cab Pickup 2-door 2.4l on 2040-cars
Islandia, New York, United States
FOR AUCTION IS A 2004 TACOMA REGULAR CAB PICK UP,2WD,5 SPEED MANUAL,2.4L 4 CYLINDER ENGINE,POWER STEERING/BRAKES,AM/FM STEREO,120K,ABS,REAR STEP BUMPER,CLOTH SEAT,LIGHT SCRATCHES,NO ROT/RUST....THIS TRUCK RUNS DRIVES AND SHIFTS GREAT,A NICE CLEAN GREAT RUNNING TRUCK READY FOR WORK OR PLAY,GREAT MPG... |
Toyota Tacoma for Sale
- 2006 toyota tacoma prerunner v6 doubel cab hard tonneau texas direct auto(US $16,980.00)
- 1993 totota pickup rn80l 4x2 22re 5-speed cloth interior carpeted 93,000 miles(US $3,600.00)
- 305/55/20's bull bar, bug deflector,running boards
- 2010 toyota tacoma sr5 one 1 owner canopy bed liner trailer tow hitch 79k miles(US $27,950.00)
- 2013 toyota trd(US $31,991.00)
- Prerunner v6 3.4l 190 hp horsepower 3.4 liter v6 dohc engine 4 doors(US $10,900.00)
Auto Services in New York
Witchcraft Body & Paint ★★★★★
Will`s Wheels ★★★★★
West Herr Chevrolet Of Williamsville ★★★★★
Wayne`s Radiator ★★★★★
Valley Cadillac Corp ★★★★★
Tydings Automotive Svc Station ★★★★★
Auto blog
Toyota to start production of hydrogen vehicles in December
Sun, 08 Jun 2014Toyota's hydrogen fuel cell vehicle will be in showrooms sooner than planned, the Japan Times reporting that production will commence in mid-December with the sedan following "by the end of this year." No reason was given for the new timeline; Toyota has been saying all along that we'd see it in 2015.
The company is said to be "considering" production volume of "dozens of... vehicles per month" at a "likely" price of eight million yen, which is $78,030 US. That is well in line with the numbers thrown around last year, when the target was somewhere between $50,000 and $100,000. Then late last year, during our first drive of the FCHV mule, we wrote that "the official quote... [is] that a price of 'less than 10 million yen is ideal.'"
That alleged $78K is a sizable sum to be one of the early adopters on the hydrogen fuel cell wagon train, but with things moving around so much - and with Toyota publicly citing hydrogen fuel cells as the future - there's plenty of reason to be cautious about that number.
Watch a Toyota Highlander ram a house, twice
Mon, 15 Apr 2013Toyota has had plenty of problems in recent years due to claims of unintended acceleration, and now here's a video that actually catches such a claim on video. The driver of this 2010-2013 Toyota Highlander claims that the crossover's accelerator got stuck causing the vehicle to slam into the house twice, and resulting in damage to the Highlander, the house and two vehicles inside the garage. While we don't know when this accident took place, the video was uploaded to YouTube back in January.
It is impossible to determine what actually happened in this video, but what we do know is that a security camera captures the Highlander slowly pulling into the driveway before it lunges forward slamming into the garage. With the tires squealing and metal crunching, the driver then shifts between reverse and drive a couple times causing even more property damage before spinning out in the street and finally being able to shift into Park. Scroll down to see the video for yourself. Whether unintended acceleration or driver error, this was undoubtedly a harrowing ordeal.
Jim Lentz exposes more details behind Toyota's move to Texas
Fri, 02 May 2014Toyota's North American CEO Jim Lentz has already given us a rough idea of what prompted the company's surprise move to the Dallas suburb of Plano, TX from its longstanding headquarters in Torrance, CA. A new story from The Los Angeles Times, though, delivers even more detail from Lentz on the reasoning for the move, what other cities were considered and why the company's current host city wasn't even in the running.
Of course, one of the more popular reasons being bandied about includes the $40 million Texas was set to give the company for the move, as well as the state's generous tax rates. According to Lentz, though, the reason Toyota chose Plano over a group of finalists made up of Atlanta, Charlotte and Denver, was far simpler than that - it was about consolidating its marketing, sales, engineering and production teams in a region that's closer to the company's seat of manufacturing in the south.
"It doesn't make sense to have oversight of manufacturing 2,000 miles away from where the cars were made," Lentz told The Times. "Geography is the reason not to have our headquarters in California."