The redesigned Tundra will endure many dirty jobs during its long-term stay to show if Toyota's full-size pickup makes up ground versus America's favorites.
Despite massive annual sales and ubiquitous status on U.S. streets, full-size pickup trucks remain a precious commodity into work. With under 300 miles on the Tundra's clock, senior technical editor Dave Beard loaded his 550-pound Ski-Doo into the crew cab's standard five-foot-five-inch composite bed and pointed the Tundra's enormous schnoz north on I-75 toward Michigan's wintry Upper Peninsula.
During the truck's first snowstorm, the grille-mounted radar got blocked by debris, rendering the adaptive cruise control useless. The truck's 20-inch all-season tires struggled in the silty lake-effect snow but handled packed powder better. Its spacious cabin also saved Beard money on a motel room one frigid night. "I shacked up in the back row in my sleeping bag and was quite comfortable," he said. "I'd do it again.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Toyota's new president vows new EVs will stand out as 'Toyota-like' - AutoblogToyota insist that its electric vehicles will maintain the character that has defined the brand over its almost-century-long history.
Read more »
2023 Toyota Prius Review: It's not just about sky-high MPG any more - AutoblogThe radical redesign of the Toyota Prius results in a vastly superior car that's still just as much of a fuel-sipping hybrid.
Read more »
Toyota Pitches a New Prius as Plug-In Hybrids Battle EVs for ShareToyota is getting ready to bring its latest plug-in hybrid model to U.S. showrooms next month, part of the company’s bet that plug-ins can be the bridge between traditional cars and electric vehicles.
Read more »
2024 Toyota Tacoma TRD Pro Teases Fox Racing Shocks, Disc BrakesToyota's most popular truck is getting some big upgrades.
Read more »
Toyota Prius review: EV reality checkAn affordable alternative for customers not willing to go electric.
Read more »
How America's literacy crisis will cripple our ability to combat ChinaAmericans seem to behave as if they are not locked in a civilizational struggle with a malevolent adversary. Not even a Chinese spy balloon floating over the U.S. mainland and collecting intelligence from military sites could focus our attention on the threat for more than a fleeting moment. But…
Read more »