Toyota Tacoma Extended Cab 4wd 25,000 Mile All Original Pickup Truck on 2040-cars
Alexandria, Alabama, United States
1999 Toyota Tacoma SR5 Ext. Cab 4x4, 2.7/ 5 speed. Like new, 2nd owner, Clean Title 25000 original miles. Truck has original Michellin tires on it, never been off road. Truck has matching camper shell, towing packing, front brush guard, bed mat./liner. Everything on truck is all factory. Black paint, mocha cloth interior. Truck was bought new in Atlanta, been in garage all its life. Serious calls only / NO TRADES / $500 deposit and remaining balance due within 72 hours. All funds must clear my bank before truck will be released. Please compare this truck to comparible trucks in it's class / condition. These trucks are hard to find with low mileage. SOLD AS IS due to the age of this vehichle, no warranty or guarantees implied or given. 256-283-5302 Cell Thanks for looking. Feel free to call me with any questions. Inspections welcomed / preferred prior to end of auction. On Feb-15-14 at 17:50:21 PST, seller added the following information: VIN # 4TAWM72NOXZ449387 |
Toyota Tacoma for Sale
1998 toyota tacoma 2wd deluxe pickup extra nice
1988 toyota pickup 4x4 22re efi 5 speed all original very clean(US $3,000.00)
Prerunner truck 4.0l cd 6 speakers am/fm radio am/fm/cd w/6 speakers abs brakes
54k, silver, convenience package, sr5 package #2. carfax certified
4wd double v6 at low miles 4 dr truck automatic gasoline 4.0l dohc efi 24-valve(US $29,994.00)
1998 toyota tacoma sr5 4x4 2.7l 4-cyl auto 90k low miles excellent condition(US $11,800.00)
Auto Services in Alabama
Trax Tires Inc ★★★★★
Tod`s Auto Repair & Tire ★★★★★
Street Scene Automotive ★★★★★
Roy`s Discount Tire Center ★★★★★
Ronnie Watkins Ford ★★★★★
Pensacola Used Cars ★★★★★
Auto blog
Driving the Audi E-Tron and training like an F1 driver | Autoblog Podcast #597
Fri, Oct 4 2019In this week's Autoblog Podcast, Editor-in-Chief Greg Migliore is joined by Senior Editor, Green, John Beltz Snyder and Senior Producer Chris McGraw. First, they talk about what they love and don't love about living with the Polestar-tuned Volvo XC90 T6. Then, they talk about how much they've enjoyed driving the all-electric Audi E-Tron. McGraw lets us know what it's like to eat and train like a Formula One driver for a month, and then we tell him which Toyota or Lexus SUV he should buy. Autoblog Podcast #597 Get The Podcast iTunes – Subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast in iTunes RSS – Add the Autoblog Podcast feed to your RSS aggregator MP3 – Download the MP3 directly Rundown 2020 Volvo XC90 T6 AWD R-Design 2019 Audi E-Tron Training like an Formula One driver Spend McGraw's Money Feedback Email – Podcast@Autoblog.com Review the show on iTunes Related Video:   Â
Toyota CamRally is vanilla spiced
Tue, 05 Nov 2013We weren't quite sure it was possible, but NASCAR driver Parker Kligerman and the other folks behind this Toyota Dream Build Challenge vehicle (check out the other cars in the challenge) have made the Camry, a versatile but vanilla family sedan, into a performance car to be reckoned with. And by stripping it (literally) of its versatility and injecting some spice into it, this rally-spec Camry does indeed appeal to the enthusiast crowd.
The appeal starts with the CamRally's vintage Toyota racing colors of red, orange and yellow painted on a widened body. Those wide fender flares and rocker panels, paired with the revised front and rear fascias (and massive rear spoiler), lend the car an aggressive look without being tacky, and enhance the aerodynamics. But peel back the skin and you'll find plenty of performance upgrades to back up the looks.
While Toyota doesn't say how much horsepower it makes, the CamRally's V6 is turbocharged, and we assume the car's brake upgrade is indicative of the engine's increased output. The stripped interior only contains what's needed for rally racing, including bucket seats, a motorsport steering wheel covered in Alcantara, a carbon-fiber dashboard and a roll cage.
GM might lose 90-year U.S. sales crown over chip shortage
Sat, Oct 2 2021Automotive News editor Nick Bunkley tweeted on October 1 that according to AutoNews data, General Motors "has been the largest seller of vehicles in the U.S. every year since passing Ford in 1931." With automakers having turned in light car and truck sales data for the first three quarters of 2021, GM's 90-year-run might not reach 91. According to AN figures, Toyota was 80,401 vehicles ahead when the October workday started. Worse, GM is so far behind its historic pace that it might only sell enough light vehicles in the U.S. to match its numbers from 1958. Meanwhile, the New York Times put a few more salient numbers to the pain GM and Toyota are enduring alongside the the rest of the industry. GM sold 33% fewer cars in Q3 2021 than it did in Q3 2019 during the dark days of the pandemic, 446,997 units this year as opposed to 665,192 last year. GM's Q3 2020 was only down 13% on Q3 2019. Over at Toyota, the bottom line showed a 1% gain in Q3 2021 compared to 2020, with 566,005 units moved off dealer lots. The finer numbers show two steps forward and one step back, though; Toyota's September sales were down 22% compared to last year. GM remains optimistic about what's ahead, GM's president of North American operations telling the NYT, "We look forward to a more stable operating environment through the fall." We'd like to see that happen, but we don't know how it happens. The chip shortage said to have been the inciting incident for the current woes isn't over, and not only can no one agree when it will be over, the automakers, chip producers, and U.S. government still can't get on the same page about who needs what and when. Looking away from that for a second shows articles about "No End In Sight" for supply chain disruptions in early September, before China had to start working through power supply constraints, global supply chain workers started warning of a "system collapse," and roughly 500,000 containers sat waiting to be unloaded at Southern California ports — a record number seemingly broken every week. And back to chips, we're told just a few days ago the chip shortage is "worse than we thought."  For now, the NYT wrote that GM dealer inventory is down 40% from June to roughly 129,000 vehicles, and down 84% from the days when dealers would cumulatively keep about 800,000 light vehicles in stock. However, GM just announced it would have almost all of its U.S. facilities back online next week, although some would run at partial capacity.