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

2012 Toyota Tacoma Doublecab 4x4 Trd Sport With Only 23k Miles on 2040-cars

US $29,995.00
Year:2012 Mileage:23519 Color: Gray /
 Gray
Location:

Hutchinson, Kansas, United States

Hutchinson, Kansas, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Dealer
Engine:4.0L 3956CC 241Cu. In. V6 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Pickup Truck
Condition:

Used

VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
: 5TFLU4EN8CX026726
Year: 2012
Make: Toyota
Options: CD Player
Model: Tacoma
Power Options: Power Locks
Mileage: 23,519
Sub Model: TRD Sport
Exterior Color: Gray
Trim: Base Crew Cab Pickup 4-Door
Interior Color: Gray
Number of Cylinders: 6
Drive Type: 4WD
Cab Type (For Trucks Only): Crew Cab
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty

Auto Services in Kansas

Tracy`s Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 525 E 1st St N, Wichita
Phone: (316) 267-0030

Tom`s Car Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 2312 N Main St, Treece
Phone: (918) 542-4000

Tint Zone ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Seat Covers, Tops & Upholstery, Window Tinting
Address: 6301 Raytown Rd, Mission-Woods
Phone: (816) 358-3355

Tint N More Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Customizing, Window Tinting
Address: 2230 S Main St, Crestline
Phone: (417) 623-8468

T & M Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 12674 Shawnee Mission Pkwy, Kansas-City
Phone: (913) 268-3765

Shawnee Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 9908 W 62nd Ter, Mission-Woods
Phone: (913) 631-7295

Auto blog

The Toyota GT86 Shooting Brake Concept is real

Fri, May 6 2016

As a two-door wagon the shooting brake exists at the unusual but captivating intersection between practicality and sportiness. This Toyota GT86 Shooting Brake Concept is no different – it's a standard GT86, with no mechanical alterations save the grafted-on wagonette roof and hatch. It's fully functional, too, having turned some laps on Toyota's test tracks. It even has the blessing of Tetsuya Tada, the father of the Toyota 86 and its Subaru BRZ and (now rebadged) Scion FR-S, who's been protective of the original GT86 concept to the point of strenuously resisting any serious power upgrades. This isn't the first shooting brake concept we've seen from the Toyobaru twins, but it's the first Toyota-badged one. Subaru brought the Cross Sport Design Concept to the 2013 Tokyo Motor Show. So how did the GT86 Shooting Brake Concept happen? The story, as Toyota tells it, involves the company's Australian design team. They created a 1/4-scale clay model of the shooting brake, and showed it to Tada when he visited in late 2014. He was so impressed, Toyota says, that he had his hand-picked craftsman in Japan bring the idea to full-scale fruition. The Australian design team, in the outdoor-loving spirit of their country, immediately thought that the longer roof would be perfect for carrying surfboards and other unwieldy sports equipment. And it would be. Meanwhile, Tada and the rest of the Toyota corporation want to tamp down expectations. It's a design study, the company says, and it's just "testing the waters." Toyota won't rule anything out, and Mazda recently surprised everyone with the MX-5 RF's unusual and attractive targa model. Maybe in a world where Mazda felt confident enough to introduce the RF, Toyota can be daring enough to bring a sporty wagon to the masses. We can hope, and maybe if we all make enough noise together Toyota will make it a reality. Related Video: Featured Gallery Toyota GT86 Shooting Brake Concept Scion Subaru Toyota Coupe Hatchback Wagon Concept Cars Performance shooting brake toyota gt86 gt86

Is 120 miles just about perfect for EV range?

Tue, Apr 15 2014

When it comes to battery-electric vehicles, our friend Brad Berman over at Plug In Cars says 40 miles makes all the difference in the world. That's the approximate difference in single-charge range between the battery-electric version of the Toyota RAV4 and the Nissan Leaf. It's also the difference between the appearance or disappearance of range anxiety. The 50-percent battery increase has zapped any lingering range anxiety, Berman writes. The RAV4 EV possesses a 40-kilowatt-hour pack, compared to the 24-kWh pack in the Leaf. After factoring in differences in size, weight and other issues, that means the compact SUV gets about 120 miles on a single charge in realistic driving conditions, compared to about 80 miles in the Leaf. "The 50 percent increase in battery size from Leaf to RAV has zapped any lingering range anxiety," Berman writes. His observations further feed the notion that drivers need substantial backup juice in order to feel comfortable driving EVs. Late last year, the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), along with the Consumers Union estimated that about 42 percent of US households could drive plug-in vehicles with "little or no change" in their driving habits, and that almost 70 percent of US commuters drive fewer than 60 miles per weekday. That would imply that a substantial swath of the country should be comfortable using a car like the Leaf as their daily driver - with first-quarter Leaf sales jumping 46 percent from a year before, more Americans certainly are. Still, the implication here is that EV sales will continue to be on the margins until an automaker steps up battery capabilities to 120 or so miles while keeping the price in the $30,000 range. Think that's a reasonable goal to shoot for?

Toyota retires robots in favor of humans to improve automaking process

Sat, 12 Apr 2014

Mitsuru Kawai is overseeing a return to the old ways at Toyota factories throughout Japan. Having spent 50 years at the Japanese automaker, Kawai remembers when manual skills were prized at the company and "experienced masters used to be called gods, and they could make anything." Company CEO Akio Toyoda personally chose Kawai to develop programs to teach workers metalcraft such as how to forge a crankshaft from scratch, and 100 workstations that formerly housed machines have been set aside for human training.
The idea is that when employees personally understand the fabrication of components, they will understand how to make better machines. Said Kawai, "To be the master of the machine, you have to have the knowledge and the skills to teach the machine." Lessons learned by the newly skilled workers have led to shorter production lines - in one case, 96percent shorter - improved parts production and less scrap.
Taking time to give workers the knowledge to solve problems instead of merely having them "feed parts into a machine and call somebody for help when it breaks down," Kawai's initiative is akin to that of Toyota's Operations Management Consulting Division, where new managers are given a length of time to finish a project but not given any help - they have to learn on their own. It's not a step back from Toyota's quest to build more than ten million cars a year; it's an effort to make sure that this time they don't sacrifice quality while making the effort. Said Kawai, "We need to become more solid and get back to basics."