1998 Toyota 4runner Limited Sport Utility 4-door 3.4l. No Reserve!! on 2040-cars
Woburn, Massachusetts, United States
The Good
The Bad
Bottom Line If you're handy and willing to do a little work, you could have a great classic 4Runner. The frame has lots of surface rust but I've poked and prodded all over and can't find anywhere that is thin or rusting through. Please, Please, Please! Message me with any questions before bidding and I will give you the straight scoop. I have tried to accurately represent this vehicle though description and photos so that you can bid with confidence. It is available for local pickup in Woburn, Mass. I recommend towing, flatbed or car carrier ($70 from Uhaul) as the brakes make it questionable for road driving. It is possible to arrange delivery for a reasonable fee within New England. Message me where you live for a delivery quote. |
Toyota 4Runner for Sale
- 2004 toyota 4runner sr5 4x4 4.0l v6 sunroof one owner clean carfax no reserve!
- 2007 toyota 4runner ltd heated leather sunroof 34k mi texas direct auto(US $22,480.00)
- 2001 toyota 4 runner sr5 4x4 nice no reserve!
- 2013 toyota 4runner limited sport utility 4-door 4.0l(US $39,500.00)
- 2005 toyota 4runner sr5(US $13,250.00)
- 2008 toyota 4runner sr5 4wd tan exterior taupe cloth interior(US $19,000.00)
Auto Services in Massachusetts
Tiny & Sons Glass ★★★★★
Tint King Inc. ★★★★★
The Weymouth Auto Mall ★★★★★
R & R Garage ★★★★★
Quirk Chrysler Jeep ★★★★★
Post Road Used Auto Parts ★★★★★
Auto blog
Toyota produces millionth truck in Texas
Thu, 19 Sep 2013After going online in 2006, Toyota's San Antonio, Texas truck plant has just built its one-millionth vehicle, the 2014 Tundra 1794 Edition you see above. The plant originally focused on just the Tundra pickup, but the smaller Tacoma started rolling off the line there in 2010, as well.
Fittingly, the 1794 Edition (a new premium trim level for 2014) pays homage to the property on which the Toyota plant now resides - a ranch that was founded in 1794. Scroll down for the official press release for the plant's milestone, and be sure to check out the full gallery of Tundra 1794 Edition images as well.
Toyota must go to trial over unintended acceleration suits
Tue, 08 Oct 2013Toyota is surely readying its trial lawyers, as the Japanese giant is officially headed to court in a pair of cases relating to its unintended acceleration fiascos of 2009 and 2010.
In the first case, the United States Supreme Court has actually got involved in matters, ignoring an appeal from Toyota that attempted to use an arbitrator to settle its California lawsuits. The automaker will now go to trial to face owners of 2010 Prius models over an alleged defect with the anti-lock braking systems, which plaintiffs say made the cars more difficult to stop, according to Bloomberg.
The second trial is a bit more in depth, covering the case of Ida St. John, an 83-year-old from Georgia, that crashed her 2005 Camry in 2009. The accident is believed to have played a part in her death, although the suit, being filed by her grandson, doesn't actually place blame on Toyota for her death.
Why Toyota's fuel cell play is one big green gamble
Mon, Feb 3 2014Imagine going to the ballet on Saturday evening for an 8 pm performance. The orchestra begins warming up shortly before the show, but it turns out the star performer isn't ready at the appointed time. The orchestra keeps playing, doing its best to keep the audience engaged and, most importantly, in the building. It keeps this up until the star finally shows and is ready to dance ... which turns out to be ten years later. That's a Samuel Beckett play. It's also how many observers, analysts, alt-fuel fans and alt-fuel intenders feel about the arrival of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles (FCVs) – the few of them who are still in the building, that is. Toyota's hydrogen development timeline rivals that of the US space program. In fact, within the halls of Toyota alone, research on FCVs has been going on for nearly 22 years, meaning that one company's development timeline for FCVs rivals that of the US space program – it was 1945 when Werner von Braun's team began re-assembling Germany's World War II V2 rockets and figuring out how to launch them into space and it wasn't until 1969 when a man set landing gear down on that sunlit lunar quarry. The development of the atom bomb only took half as long, and that's if we go all the way back to when Leo Szilard patented the mere idea of it, in 1934. Carmakers didn't give up on hydrogen in spite of the public having given up on carmakers ever making something of it, so there was a good chance that hydrogen criers announcing the mass-market adoption of periodic chart element number two one would eventually be right. Now is that time. And Toyota, not alone in researching FCVs but arguably having done the most to keep FCVs in the news, isn't even going to be first to market. That honor will go to Hyundai, surprising just about everyone at the LA Auto Show with news of a hydrogen fuel cell Tucson going on sale in the spring. The other bit of thunder stolen: while Toyota's talking about trying to get the price of its offering down to something between $50,000 and $100,000, Hyundai is pitching its date with the future at a lease price of $499 per month ($250 more than the lease price of a conventional Tucson), free hydrogen and maintenance, and availability at Enterprise Rent-A-Car if you just want to try it out. We've seen and driven Toyota's offering and we all know its success doesn't depend on cross-shopping, showroom dealing and lease sweeteners.