2011 Toyota Tundra Sr5 Extended Crew Cab Pickup 4-door 5.7l on 2040-cars
Harvest, Alabama, United States
2011 Toyota Tundra SR5 Extended Crew Cab Pickup 4-Door 5.7L Tundra CrewMax 2WD in Excellent Condition. Equipped with SR5, TRD Off-Road Pkg, V8 5.7Liter Force Engine, Power sliding rear window, spray in bed liner, Power everything, Back up Camera, Running Boards, and much more. Exterior finished in Pyrite Mica with very Clean Beige Interior. All scheduled maintenance, Tires in great condition. Always garaged, Runs & drives perfectly, Mostly highway miles, Never seen snow, Non-smoker, No accidents, Clean Title in hand. This Truck has been very Well maintained. |
Toyota Tundra for Sale
- 4x4 4wd big 'ol backseat
- 12 tundra crew max 4x4 sr5 camburg suspension white king coil over shocks
- 2005 toyota tundra base standard cab pickup 2-door 4.0l(US $7,400.00)
- 2009 toyota tundra sr5 crewmax side steps bedliner 69k texas direct auto(US $22,980.00)
- 2008 toyota tundra limited extended crew cab pickup 4-door
- Tundra crewmax trd off road 4x4 custom new lift wheels tires navigation auto tow
Auto Services in Alabama
Welch`s Muffler ★★★★★
Tire Pro Inc ★★★★★
Tim`s Auto Sales ★★★★★
The Drive Shop ★★★★★
Swedish Autotech Inc ★★★★★
Steve`s Muffler Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Audi, Toyota land on MIT's list of 50 Most Disruptive Companies
Sat, 23 Feb 2013MIT Technology Review, a magazine all about innovation, has announced its list of the 50 most disruptive companies in 2013, and both Audi and Toyota made the cut. While the term "most disruptive" may carry a negative connotation in most uses (especially in the classroom), the acknowledgement in this case is an accolade, signifying that the company is at the forefront of its industry. In a nutshell, a disruptive company is a business whose innovations force other businesses to alter their strategic direction.
Audi made the list for "pushing autonomous cars closer to fruition with a laser-scanning road detector that fits in a vehicle's front grille," and Toyota for "expanding its dominance of the hybrid-car market with its new plug-in version of the Prius." Click on the image above to be taken to the original graphic at MIT Technology Review, where clickable colored squares reveal information about each of the 50 winners, compiled from a variety of industries.
West Coast labor dispute hampers Japanese automakers' US plants
Wed, Feb 18 2015The ongoing labor dispute between the International Longshore and Warehouse Union and port owners along the West Coast is starting to affect more Japanese automakers building vehicles in the US. The issue already forced Honda and Subaru to take the expensive option of airlifting some parts into the US weeks ago, and according to USA Today, Toyota and Nissan have begun doing so, as well. The choice hasn't been cheap, though, and Subaru's chief financial officer estimated that the decision cost around $60 million more per month than sending components by cargo ship. The effects continue to radiate, according to USA Today, and shortages of some models are possible. Honda is slowing production at its factories in Ohio, Indiana and Canada because the automaker doesn't have enough transmissions and electronics for some vehicles. Toyota already cut back on overtime at some factories. Nissan has only seen a small effect from the issue, though, because of its local suppliers. Dock workers and port owners have been negotiating on a new contract since last year, and the union has organized work slowdowns in response. According to USA Today, the automakers could move shipments to Canada or Mexico, but it would take longer for parts to arrive. News Source: USA TodayImage Credit: Mark Ralston / AFP / Getty Images Earnings/Financials Plants/Manufacturing UAW/Unions Honda Nissan Subaru Toyota shipping port labor dispute
How Charlotte lost to Plano without even knowing it was dealing with Toyota
Thu, 08 May 2014With Toyota set to relocate its North American headquarters to the Dallas, TX suburb of Plano following a top-secret, 100-city search, the cities that missed out can now begin asking themselves what happened during a process they apparently knew little about.
That's a particularly brutal task for Charlotte, which, according to North Carolina's Secretary of Commerce, Sharon Decker, finished second to Plano. While Toyota has been fairly open about what it was looking for in a new headquarters city - direct flights to Japan, proximity to its US production facilities, a lower cost of living, high-quality educational facilities and finding a neutral site suitable to the California, Kentucky and New York-based employees that would be relocated - it's been less open about how the finalist cities, which also included Atlanta and Denver, stacked up against each other.
The Charlotte Observer has a few ideas. Part of the problem is the distinct lack of direct flights between Charlotte and Asia. US Airways, which operates a hub at Charlotte/Douglas International Airport, doesn't fly to Asia.