4wd,white,aftermarket on 2040-cars
Fremont, Nebraska, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Dealer
Engine:4.0L 3956CC 241Cu. In. V6 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Body Type:Crew Cab Pickup
Fuel Type:GAS
Make: Toyota
Model: Tacoma
Trim: Base Crew Cab Pickup 4-Door
Disability Equipped: No
Doors: 4
Drive Type: 4WD
Cab Type: Other
Mileage: 35,317
Drivetrain: Four Wheel Drive
Sub Model: double cab 4wd
Exterior Color: White
Number of Cylinders: 6
Interior Color: Gray
Toyota Tacoma for Sale
11 tacoma prerunner doublecab, auto, navi, rear cam. free shipping! we finance!(US $25,370.00)
2wd access v manual 4.0l cd power windows power door locks tilt wheel cd changer(US $22,997.00)
**clean**super swamper tires**automatic**
2011 v6 4.0l manual toyota tacoma(US $25,500.00)
2012 toyota tacoma 4x4 / 8k miles / matching topper / 1 owner(US $26,992.00)
2006 used 2.7l i4 16v automatic rwd(US $15,299.00)
Auto Services in Nebraska
Wrench Heads Automotive Rpr ★★★★★
Terry`s Auto & Truck Repair ★★★★★
Steve`s Body & Mechanical Repair ★★★★★
Midas Auto Service Experts ★★★★★
Kustom Shop ★★★★★
Al`s Auto Glass ★★★★★
Auto blog
Japan offering $20,000 incentives for hydrogen fuel cell vehicles
Wed, Jul 23 2014That tailwind Toyota may be feeling in Japan won't be from a stiff breeze off the northern Pacific Ocean. The Japanese automaker is getting ready to start selling its first production hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle in its native country next year. And the government is ponying up real big in incentives, Reuters says. The Japanese government will provide incentives worth about $20,000 per fuel-cell vehicle, Reuters reports, citing Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. That sort of government money will bring Toyota's first hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle to the customer at under $50,000. Just so we're clear, Japan's incentives for battery-electric vehicles top out at about $8,500. That sound you hear is a bunch of Nissan executives tearing their hair out. Last month, Toyota said the price for the fuel-cell sedan would be about $69,000 in Japan, and while the company hasn't priced it for US consumption, the word's out that the car may be in the $50,000 range stateside. The fuel-cell sedan, which has a full-tank range of about 300 miles, goes on sale in Japan next April and will start sales in Europe and the US next summer. Honda is also debuting its first production fuel-cell vehicle next year, so Toyota's got company among automakers who are probably all raising a glass and saying "kampai" to the Japanese government right about now.
Toyota responds to video of Highlander ramming house [w/video]
Thu, 18 Apr 2013There are, as they say, two sides to every story, so after we posted a video on Monday showing what an owner claimed to be a case of unintended acceleration causing her Toyota Highlander to crash into a house twice, Toyota reached out to us revealing some additional information about the incident.
Following this crash, which took place back in November, Toyota had this Highlander inspected and pulled data from its Event Data Recorder (EDR), or Black Box as we've come to call it. Not only was this the first time we've seen a claim of unintended acceleration like this caught on video, but now, also a first, we have actual data showing what the vehicle itself recorded during this frightening ordeal.
Brian Lyons, Toyota Communications Manager for Safety and Quality, first gave us some information about the Highlander in question, including the fact that it was a 2012 model. The 2012 Highlander came from the factory with a brake override system, meaning it was not part of the company's initiative in 2010 to add the system to all 2011 models. Also, after looking at the data from the EDR, he said - as many of you pointed out in the comments for the previous post - that the "brake pedal was never touched." In the video, you can see that the crossover's brake lights never come on, and the EDR's data backs this up.
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."