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Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Toyota Tundra Prices Paid and Buying Experience
670 messages, Last post on Oct 06, 2008 at 8:14 AM
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People with 4x2 trucks don't make sense. They shouldn't even be made. Actually I believe that the chromosomes have to to do with how they are made. And the person doesn't have a lot of control over it. But if you can control your birthright and see fit to get a positraction or limited slip think what you can do for the eco system in savings of greenhouse gases, in wasted fuel and pollution. Think about saving our planet. 
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Replying to: emt27 (Feb 27, 2005 4:43 pm)  . So me buying a 4x4 would be a waste of 3-4 grand. My last Toyota was a 4X4, but I lived in the northeast and it did come in handy during snow storms, maybe twice a year  . My one gripe with my new Tundra is the radio/speakers, it's supposed to be JBL, but it sounds kinda crappy. I just had a LineX bed liner spayed in, looks great!! |
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Replying to: tripp (May 02, 2005 10:44 pm) Thanks, Rob |
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Replying to: muskles33 (May 09, 2005 3:44 pm) I have grown up in a mostly rural area most of my life. I've been driving for over 26 years and can only recall wanting the use of 4-wheel drive on about three occasions. Of those three I slugged through one of them anyway, got myself un-stuck in another and had to be towed out of the third. If I had had 4-wheel drive, I would have had to be towed out of the third anyway. Most pick-up truck owners will never really need 4-wheel drive. 4X4 were really meant for poor traction situations and are best suited for unprepared driving surfaces like construction sites, farms and other off road adventures. Situations most truck owners never encounter. Tough winters may be an exception. I'll just keep my 4X2's on the roads and enjoy the lower maintenance and fuel costs. I guess I may suffer in the resale market because of the people who think they just have to have 4X4's, but I usually drive them forever anyway. |
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Is there anybody near Kansas City that can share their buying experience. I am shopping for a '05 Tundra Double Cab 4X2 SR5. I am considering the Titan, Sierra and Silverado extended cabs as well. I look forward to hearing from anybody in the area that could give some feedback about dealers, dealings and deals they've encountered. Thanks |
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Does anyone have any recent experience in buying in the Austin/San Antonio Area? Any thoughts on good internet sales folks? Thad
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All the Tundras that I'm looking at have "Port Options" installed that aren't included in the TMV calculations by Edmunds. Any one have any idea how to value these? Some seem reasonable (e.g. skid plates on a 4WD) others nutty ("extra mile package") ... thoughts? Thad
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I just purchased a 2005 Tundra X-cab, V8, automatic, msrp: $26,544.00 for $19,488 plus TTL at Cerritos, CA. Doc fee $45.00. I am very happy with the truck. 
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Purchased my Tundra recently, $500 over invoice. Invoice+TDA+$500 - $1250 rebate. I am surprised that there is no locking gas door. I don't really like that feature, anyone replace their gas cap with a locking one? |
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Replying to: tunder (May 22, 2005 7:10 am)  If you don't mind me asking, did you have a trade-in? and what was your negotiating strategy? Nice deal bye the way.
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