About a month ago I got a pretty good deal on a '22 TRD Sport double cab 4x2 fully loaded with the premium and technology packages, 25k miles, first owner had it serviced religiously every 5k miles, for $36,800, and a lifetime powertrain warranty was included in the price! Put 10k down and financed the rest. Wanted to get a low mileage used one since I foolishly didn't buy a new one when I had the chance and I'm not interested in the 4th Gen. Already had the AWE true dual exhaust installed(which sounds amazing btw with no drone) and just had the OTT tune done 2 days ago which absolutely transforms the way the truck drives and I highly recommend it to anyone on the fence about doing it, worth every penny! I also added a drop in AFE high flow dry air filter, I blacked out the Taco and V6 badges as well as the Tacoma stamped on the tailgate. I'm also installing full LED taillights with a black housing and smoked lens and Tri-LED headlights with a black housing because I can't stand the chrome on the stock lights. Also had it ceramic coated. Love this truck more every day and I'm never getting rid of it!
Im hanging on to my '19 SR5 w/3.5l with 30k miles on it! Love the juice it has with the V6 and its proven bulletproof! The newer model Tacomas are SO overpriced, I dont even entertain the thought of trading up to one. I'll wait a couple years and wait for this builds reputation to be built. Of course the price will have to stabilize as well.
Bought a 2023 TRD Off Road Dual Cab 6-Speed Manual that was fully loaded, just over a week ago. Mileage was a little over 17,000 miles. Drove off the lot at $46,500 and financed $36,500.
Congrats!! I just bought a 22 taco TRD OR 4x4 v6 automatic, double cab, 27,800 miles, $36,800, v6, technology pkg, and I LOVE LOVE LOVE it!! It’s a keeper
I own a 1999 Tacoma single cab 4wd that I bought new. It's never been used for anything other than the occasional home depot run and a few weekly errands. It's the base model 2.7L in 056 natural white with no power options. It's never been driven off road or in the rain and always garaged. A true time capsule that gets a crazy amount of attention whenever I take it out.
Paid $42k for my 2022 TRDOR new. A 2024 similarly appointed Tacoma would probably cost me $53k. Glad I got mine and didn't wait. I considered holding on to my Silverado until the next gen had come out. It was all rumors back in 2022 about the 4th gen looks and powertrain so I just pulled the trigger on the 2022. Will keep it for a long time but it might be my last Toyota.
Agree 100% I have a '21 Sport 4x2 that I put some extras on. MSRP was 38K and I got 2K off pre Covid. Put 5K of extras and I plan on keeping it for a long time
Toyota fanboy here. If you are interested in a mid to low mileage V6 auto Tacoma, you might want to consider a Frontier instead. They are comparable in reliability, better auto transmission, more unique, etc and you can get a brand new Pro-4X(their top trim) for the price of a used TRD Offroad Tacoma. Keep in mind, build quality is the same, if not better on the Frontier, plus it will have ZERO wear and tear and a FULL warranty. Additionally, if you want a modern mid size truck that could last to 1,000,000 miles, and all you care about is reliability, find a Tacoma with a 2.7 inline 4. Try to find one with a manual trans and it will last your lifetime. Just my $0.02
Only bad thing about the new Frontier is it's direct injected only, so there will be issues with carbon buildup on the intake valves. I like that the 3.5 in the Tacoma is direct and port injected, don't have to worry about carbon buildup issues
I'm right north of you in Orange County, CA. Besides the turbos, the dealers are still marking them up or adding a lot of useless and overpriced extras. Those dealers are doing their best to drive customers over to the Nissan dealerships for a normally aspirated V6 Frontier. I'll be pulling the trigger before Independence Day and right now it looks like my 40 years of buying Toyotas will come to an end.
Army Green 2021 Tacoma long bed TRD Sport premium sound "JBL" sun roof and hard bed cover. I paid 52,000 brand new. I put 34,000 miles .. I will be buried with my truck.
Bought a used 2015 TRD Pro for 29k back in 2017 with 20k miles. Now I have people asking when I want to sell let them know they will give top dollar even with 100k for same price I paid.
I have a 2023 Tacoma SR5 4x4 that I paid $37 for last year (no dealer add-ons). It has gone up in value, not down. Even the trade-in value is basically what I paid for it.
Funny, 9 months ago my buddies said I was crazy for driving 4 hours to buy a 2023 Taco TRD Pro in Solar Octane at $2000 under MSRP. Why would you buy the old outgoing model when the new will be so much better and available in just a few months!? lol…
I get everybody’s reservations, but obviously they don’t know history. When the 1-ur and 1GR/2gr first came out there was recalls and problems out the butt. Anything from blown head gaskets, catastrophic failures, stretched timing chains, but everybody apparently has amnesia ha ha ha ha. If you do research and actually see exactly what Toyota has done to this four-cylinder to make it reliable, you understand and safe purchasing one. Are they going to be growing pains? Yes absolutely just like there was with the engines of 15 years ago that are now known as being legendary the 2.4 turbo and the 3.4 twin turbo will be legendary because they will continue to get revisions and updates within, five years it will be absolutely rock solid. In addition to that all manufactures use consumer grade turbo Toyota/Lexus is the only one who is using a commercial grade turbo charger.
I’ve purchased a 2023 TRD Tacoma OFF ROAD premium package metallic gray 6 ft bed $54,500 love ❤️ it most I’ve ever paid in my life just hit 60 it’s my last one 🙏❤️🙏
Just got my 2017 Tacoma TRD sport 4x4 with 50k miles, advanced tech package, and very well taken care of appraised at CarMax this weekend. They valued it at $27,000!!!
I have a 2023 Tacoma TRD Off-road with a 6ft bed, leather, sunroof, etc…oh, and it only has 3,400 miles 😂. I’m actually looking to sell if anyone is interested.
Definitely a more cost effective way to get a supercharged Tacoma… my only concern would be on how the prior owner drove it.. especially if it has higher miles on it.
Historically a Turbo engine simply doesn’t last as long as a Naturally Aspirated (NA) engine. That’s why I chose to buy a new 23 TRD Off Road, double cab, 6’ bed, with the Premium and Technology pkgs with the TRD Performance exhaust system, instead of waiting for an identical 24 TRD Turbo. My last Toyota with a 3.5L NA V6 had just over 300K miles and it still wasn’t burning or leaking oil. I LOVE the 3.5L V6, but the 4.0L V6 was a better engine. I change the oil and filter every 5K miles and change the front and rear differential, transfer case and transmission fluid every 30K miles. I’m a maintenance NUT and that’s why our vehicles last so long.
@@user-yn4cn3el5q Is that what Toyota is making now ? Nope, that’s why it won’t last 250K to 300K miles like a naturally aspirated engine. On the Turbos either the turbo goes out, the engine gets too hot, they blow head gaskets, etc. Yes you can rebuild them but it still won’t last as long as a non turbo
@@Doc1855 time will tell. But I’ve seen the research and the work. A lot of you people will be eating your words ha ha ha ha I get it other manufacturer that put a bad taste in peoples mouth when it comes to turbochargers, but that’s just because they’ve done it the consumer route not the commercial route.
@@user-yn4cn3el5q It really doesn’t bother me one way or another. At my age and the amount of mileage I drive every year, it’s safe to say that I’ll drive my 23 Tacoma TRD Off Road until I die
Agreed. I had choice and went 22 sport because I knew it was the last of it's kind and I knew it would hold value. Drove my 02 prerunner for 20 years with very little maintenance. Just change oil at 3k
Yep, would have been nice for Toyota to keep the pro colors to the pro and no piss off everyone that bought a pro. But Toyota has lost their way. After 15 4 Runners, good luck with your 4 Bangers🤬
Any gasoline engine that is turbocharged needs additional or more frequent maintenance. They run hotter and engines and gaskets tend to have lightly higher pressures. Ford and Honda are discovering those issues. Even though Toyota entered this late in the game, there are just issues that are innate to using this type of engine.
I ended up getting a 24 TRD off-road premium 4Runner, was not looking or thinking of buying a vehicle of any sort, an opportunity arose to look at a 4Runner, did some research & realized what was taking place with the 25 versions, I have a 98 Tacoma & have owned other Toyota vehicles in the past & know for a fact old school is for me & as long as I take care of it, it will last!! Snagged up the 24 after researching & am very, very grateful the opportunity arose to get it & I really like it!! I do like the looks of the 25 trail hunter, but don't like that u can't get some of the options that the 24 has, like manual shift transfer case & I really don't think a 4 cylinder is going to need an 8 speed transmission, & I'm sure I would not like the price of the 25.
I’d LOVE to have a new (current generation) 4Runner Limited for my wife, but a few months ago we bought a new 23 TRD Off Road, double cab, 6’ bed with the Premium and Technology pkgs.
Awesome video! Have a 2010 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 crewcab in magnetic gray with just over 90k miles. I rarely used the truck over the years due to having other vehicles to commute to work. I seriously was thinking of trading it in for a new Tacoma but decided I'll be holding on to my Tacoma a little longer. The only trouble I had was the alternator went bad and had it replaced. Besides that and regular oil change and maintenance, the truck is solid and runs like a champ. Thanks for sharing!
Bought my fully loaded 2020 OR 4x4 for 43k OTD. 4 years later and I havent even hit 35k miles on it. Not getting rid of it any time soon thats for sure!
I bought a new 23 TRD Off Road, double cab, 6’ bed with the Premium and Technology plugs, running boards, a hard Tri- Fold tonneau cover, an 8 year 75K mile bumper to bumper warranty and free lifetime oil and filter changes, plus a tire rotation for $48K. Today my 23 TRD books out for almost $52K., not including the running boards, tonneau cover or extended warranty, or the lifetime free oil changes. I drive 6-8K miles per year and I’m pushing 60 years old, so it’s safe to say that I’ll drive my Tacoma until I die. I added mud flaps, a bug shield, so trim pieces, a Cold Air intake and an Overland Torque Tune (OTT). Oh yeah, my TRD came with the TRD Performance exhaust system.
@@richarddunning6095 Yes the OTT is worth it. It STOPPED the transmission from “hunting” . The instant 25 more horsepower and 25 more LB Ft of torque at 2200 RPM (instead of the standard 3,600 RPM, ABSOLUTELY? I would definitely recommend it. Worth every penny !
I bought my first taco four years ago a one owner car fax certified 2012 TRD sport 4x4 double cab in manual I added a few tasteful mods and will not be getting rid of her anytime soon 😎👍🏽
bought a 2012 trd sport ,4.0L 6 cyl,long bed new for 35,500 out the door..she has 132K on her and NEVER let me down....thought about a new one but no way on the 4 cyl turbo for 23 K more. way to high.....let them stay on the lots and fester....wise up Toyota,youmhad a good thing and blew it.....keeping my 2012 for ten years more....these gen 2 last forever
I just traded in my 2024 for a low mileage 2023 after being run around for a month trying to install a trailer brake controller in the 2024 . I've owned 5 Tacomas and the 2024 really let me down when trying to install a brake controller . ---Why would they tell me that the truck can pull 6400 pounds with no way to add a brake control
They have always retained their value well but may be holding strong because of the V6's. Mileage for some reason is irrelevant on a Tacoma or 4Runner, the prices stay high through 60-80k miles. That was a lot of 3rd Gens! They are quite a bit less expensive in DFW
I had a 99 Taco and now have a (bought w/40,000 )2015 Tundra w/ 130,000. It had a 26 gal tank and installed a 46 gal. It has been paid off for years and I think it may just last forever.
I got a 2022 SR5 V6 4dr 4WD new for 38K in NW Indiana. Drove thru the used lot yesterday and they had probably 10 used Tacos for going about what they went for new 2 years ago.
I have 2017 SR5 4x4 in quicksand Paid $31,200 new! I have 120k and about 10k in upgrades suspension, wheels and tires. I don’t abuse it. The interior is kept immaculate. Exterior is in excellent condition minus a few small rock chips, which is normal for a 7 year old offroad truck, oil changed every 5k, all fluids changed at scheduled times- I received a lowball CarMax offer at 29k- unbelievable It was just me being curious as I’m not selling, love my 3rd gen
I bought a new 2006 4Runner V8 Sport Edition. Today it has 41,000 original miles. I still enjoy driving a V8, and will drive it till the wheels fall off! The prices for a Toyota 4 banger with turbo, is insane! I would have bought a new 2025 4Runner, if they had kept the V8 or V6 engines.
I really believe it's going to affect all the previous Toyota models. Like you say, definitely in regards to the used ones you showed, but I think it's going to cause a jump in second gen Tacomas, and even fourth gen 4Runners. Those are still very reliable platforms and the 1GR-FE 4.0 is solid and well respected. Those who can't afford the fifth gen 4Runner, or a third gen Tacoma, may be willing to pay for a good older Toyota. It certainly makes it seem like a worthwhile investment to refresh my old 4th gen 4Runner and just keep driving it. It's at 288k currently and been an excellent vehicle. I hope Toyota realizes that not everyone is as excited about turbo engines as they think.
I've a 2003 TRD OffRoad SR5 Tacoma 4x4 extra cab 3.4 L V-6 with 415, 216 miles on it. I paid $16,000 in 2006 ,with 39,000 miles, for the truck, I was just offered $17.500 for it. Original paint , never wrecked, Still gets 16 in the city and 20 on the highway just as it did new. I'll drive it until the wheels fall off then glue them back on for a few more miles. Change the
Just bought a used ‘23 trd off road 4x4 with premium and technology package. Only 6k miles. Price was 43k. I got 18k for my 2019 frontier sv crew cab 4x4 (which was paid off) thought i got a decent deal, since i seen other lesser tacomas in the same price range.
I ordered my 21 TRD off road Tacoma with tech package. Out the door was 41k. I just hit 18200 miles. I was going to trade it in for the 24 but those bat shit crazy prices stopped me.
I paid $22k in 2012 for my 2008 4x4 AC 6' bed with 59k miles at the time. Still have the truck in better condition ( had all of the dings taken out and added quite a few upgrades) with only 76k miles. Low miles were due to being in trucking and not driving it much. I'm retired now so the miles aren't going to pile up too much.
You need to go on Carvana because they are giving very good values on older Tacoma's I did it to see what they will buy mine and could not believe it. I have a 22 Tacoma SR5 with only 1850 miles on it and was offered 36K.
2017 sr5 4x4 with 2.5 ome/blistein lift, 33’s, many extras,, 70k miles,,,worth the same today as I walked out the door paying in 2017 according to car fax, no,,she’s not going anywhere for a long time
I had both a 2021 Ranger and now have a 2022 TRD Pro Tacoma. The 4 cylinder turbo 10 speed in the Ranger was much much more comfortable and a way better drive than the 3rd gen Tacoma. Bring on the new 4 banger!
California has always been overpriced in the new and used automobiles. But you are correct, the older Taco's, 4Runners, and Tundra's will only be more sought after as Toyota moves away from what made them a top auto manufacturer
I got may 2017 tacoma pro new and believe I paid around $44k/$45k out the door after taxes, licenses, ect. I'm not sure what I'd own after the wheels fall off it in the future.
I was looking at buying a used Tacoma. No way with these prices. I have a 1996 Tacoma SR5 4x4 V6 Automatic with 328,000. Still runs and looks great. I have people all the time want to buy it. I guess I am holding onto it for a few more years.
Back in Nov '19, I bought a 2 year lease return on a '17 TRD Sport, ext cab, V6 with cold weather package for $28k. A couple months ago I was offered 30k in cash. I said no thanks, I love my truck.
2022 and above Tundra's are hot garbage. I love my 2017 SR5 TSS Offroad, 3" lift, ARE camper cab, it is amazing. If this truck got smashed, I would buy another 2021 or lower v* Tundra only.
I love the old Tacoma but another old Tacoma owner talking bad about the new one because they probably wanted to upgrade but saw the price increase so they’re blaming the engine. Let’s be honest, the average 2023 car sold price was 48,000 - you can Google this. The Tacoma has definitely increased in price throughout the years but it’s just average. The 65-70k comment that old generation owners love to make are complete gibberish. First off, that’s only for the TRD PRO and Trailhunter for 65k. Most owners today with the current gen don’t even have a TRD Pro anyways so your average Tacoma owner will not spend more than 50k on a new generation Tacoma which is inline with the AVERAGE new car price. Lastly, why do old gen owners talk about turbo engines like they’re new? They been out for decades. You don’t think Toyota hired someone from a German car company who is familiar with turbo engines? Come on now, the new Tacomas with smaller engines are faster, stronger, better looking than the previous gen. Old gen owners are so salty and jealous. Yea I know it’s expensive but it’s just your average priced car. The 65-70k reference is bull… as if everyone drives a PRO lol. Not sure where you live in SoCal but there’s a lot of discounts on old gen 4Runners and Tacomas up north.
I actually don't like my third gen very much. I'm pretty sure I wouldnt buy the new gen. Really if I wanted to go the turbo 4 route I think I would buy one of the gm twins. Not the new gen Tacoma . I think a lot of people are upset because they feel like they are being " priced out" of the market. Most of the people buying these it's because they can't afford to spend 75k on a full-sized GMC. So they pick up these smaller trucks cheaper. But over the last years the small and midsized truck segment has increased in price as well. If you were a person just hardly affording a truck before, these increases are going to hurt. Far as the turbo. I would prefer not having one if keeping a vehicle . More concern, more maintenance. If it was short term I'd take a turbo, or a lease. The trucks still in it's first model year. Tundra had issues. It's probably going to be okay but we will have to wait. Honesty if I was going to get a turbo it sure wouldn't be a Tacoma. Maybe a Porsche 911 😂😂😂. If it was a inline turbo diesel in the Tacoma I'd feel more comfortable with that. Either way it's not just about the turbo. The truck went up in price where a lot of it's customers will have trouble getting another one. Its also a new design, more complicated, always should avoid the new design for at least a year or two. There is also moving more production to Mexico. Lot of people are upset about that. And the quality issues that could result, or have resulted. Plus the sharing the platforms basically makes the Lexus, 4 runner, land cruiser, Tacoma pretty much all the same vehicle. Toyota cut corners hard. Even worse than they were before. And I actually think my tacoma they totally cut corners on. The new gen is probably built even crappier. But time will tell. I'm waiting to see how the frames hold up.
I literally just got back from trying to trade in my 2020 4Runner TRD OR premium, 49k miles. The dealer wanted to give me $28k for it on trade in. This was in south Texas, I laughed, got up, shook his hand, thanked him for his time and walked away.
@@westcoasttaco GMC Canyon AT4X. I really wanted to get back into a taco after my 4R, but money-wise I can get a lot more truck with the Canyon than any Tacoma trim.
The 4th Gen is selling well in the Twin Cities in Minnesota. Had my oil changed and only two 4th gen SR5 in stock and 8 3rd gen. So, there are some suckers out there! Who I'm kidding my state is full of them. The 3rd gen where around the same price as yours. No mark ups or dealer add-ons, only port crap!!!
I'm keeping my 2007 Tundra with 241,800 miles, til the day they plant me. It's in great shape mechanically and body wise. Why would I ever trade it in on a new one when they are so unreliable and expensive? I went to Denver and bought my Tundra in 2022 with 213,000 miles on it. I was that confident in Toyota that I bought a high mileage truck. The new ones will never make it to 200,000 miles or more.
Just got a 22 Tacoma TRD OR 4x4 automatic double cab, 27,800 miles, $36,800, v6, love love LOVE it!!!!
About a month ago I got a pretty good deal on a '22 TRD Sport double cab 4x2 fully loaded with the premium and technology packages, 25k miles, first owner had it serviced religiously every 5k miles, for $36,800, and a lifetime powertrain warranty was included in the price! Put 10k down and financed the rest. Wanted to get a low mileage used one since I foolishly didn't buy a new one when I had the chance and I'm not interested in the 4th Gen. Already had the AWE true dual exhaust installed(which sounds amazing btw with no drone) and just had the OTT tune done 2 days ago which absolutely transforms the way the truck drives and I highly recommend it to anyone on the fence about doing it, worth every penny! I also added a drop in AFE high flow dry air filter, I blacked out the Taco and V6 badges as well as the Tacoma stamped on the tailgate. I'm also installing full LED taillights with a black housing and smoked lens and Tri-LED headlights with a black housing because I can't stand the chrome on the stock lights. Also had it ceramic coated. Love this truck more every day and I'm never getting rid of it!
@@ericd1632 congrats on the new taco and your progress with it so far! 👍🏼🤙🏼
@@westcoasttaco Thank you sir appreciate it!
Paid $34,500 out the door for a 2023 Tacoma SR5 bought in October 2023. It is a rear wheel drive. Glad I bought a 2023!
Im hanging on to my '19 SR5 w/3.5l with 30k miles on it! Love the juice it has with the V6 and its proven bulletproof! The newer model Tacomas are SO overpriced, I dont even entertain the thought of trading up to one. I'll wait a couple years and wait for this builds reputation to be built. Of course the price will have to stabilize as well.
Yeah here at mossy toyota we are buying all the 2016 to 2023 at auction.. we just took on 30 of them.. making 10 to 13 grand pure profit
Bought a 2023 TRD Off Road Dual Cab 6-Speed Manual that was fully loaded, just over a week ago. Mileage was a little over 17,000 miles. Drove off the lot at $46,500 and financed $36,500.
Congrats on the Taco!
Congrats!! I just bought a 22 taco TRD OR 4x4 v6 automatic, double cab, 27,800 miles, $36,800, v6, technology pkg, and I LOVE LOVE LOVE it!! It’s a keeper
Old Tacoma's values are increasing because nobody wants to buy the new one.
Pricing are insane, especially on the new models. Toyota seems to have forgotten about their original market…as did many other auto manufacturers
I own a 1999 Tacoma single cab 4wd that I bought new. It's never been used for anything other than the occasional home depot run and a few weekly errands. It's the base model 2.7L in 056 natural white with no power options. It's never been driven off road or in the rain and always garaged. A true time capsule that gets a crazy amount of attention whenever I take it out.
Paid 50k cash for my 2021 TRD Pro in Lunar Rock with 19,000 miles back in November
Just bought my 2023 Tacoma TRD OR Lunar Rock last July for 42k. I was thinking of holding out for the 2024, but glad I didn’t now!…oh and I love it! 😅
Good call!
Paid $42k for my 2022 TRDOR new. A 2024 similarly appointed Tacoma would probably cost me $53k. Glad I got mine and didn't wait. I considered holding on to my Silverado until the next gen had come out. It was all rumors back in 2022 about the 4th gen looks and powertrain so I just pulled the trigger on the 2022. Will keep it for a long time but it might be my last Toyota.
These turbocharged engines are expensive to replace.
I'm in no hurry to get rid of my like new 2016 Highlander with the 2GR and 106k on it....
Woww can believe that the Tundra you showed is less expensive than a used Tacoma all over 40 grand.
The tundra is a great deal!
New 2015 Tundra 5.7L SR5 CM 4x4
$4000.00 down
$600.00 x 60 mo.
Agree 100% I have a '21 Sport 4x2 that I put some extras on. MSRP was 38K and I got 2K off pre Covid. Put 5K of extras and I plan on keeping it for a long time
THE ONLY TACOMA I WILL BUY IS THE NATURALLY ASPIRATED V6 PERIOD!!!
Toyota fanboy here. If you are interested in a mid to low mileage V6 auto Tacoma, you might want to consider a Frontier instead. They are comparable in reliability, better auto transmission, more unique, etc and you can get a brand new Pro-4X(their top trim) for the price of a used TRD Offroad Tacoma. Keep in mind, build quality is the same, if not better on the Frontier, plus it will have ZERO wear and tear and a FULL warranty.
Additionally, if you want a modern mid size truck that could last to 1,000,000 miles, and all you care about is reliability, find a Tacoma with a 2.7 inline 4. Try to find one with a manual trans and it will last your lifetime.
Just my $0.02
Only bad thing about the new Frontier is it's direct injected only, so there will be issues with carbon buildup on the intake valves. I like that the 3.5 in the Tacoma is direct and port injected, don't have to worry about carbon buildup issues
@@ericd1632 True.
I'm right north of you in Orange County, CA. Besides the turbos, the dealers are still marking them up or adding a lot of useless and overpriced extras. Those dealers are doing their best to drive customers over to the Nissan dealerships for a normally aspirated V6 Frontier. I'll be pulling the trigger before Independence Day and right now it looks like my 40 years of buying Toyotas will come to an end.
Frontiers are looking really nice!👍🏼
Army Green 2021 Tacoma long bed TRD Sport premium sound "JBL" sun roof and hard bed cover. I paid 52,000 brand new. I put 34,000 miles .. I will be buried with my truck.
Bought a used 2015 TRD Pro for 29k back in 2017 with 20k miles. Now I have people asking when I want to sell let them know they will give top dollar even with 100k for same price I paid.
Those old pros are gold!
Turbo anything! No thanks. Leave the turbos for the race tracks.
2023 trd pro here. In mgm. No regrets buying it (this Tacoma
A lot of those in Canada
I have a 2023 Tacoma SR5 4x4 that I paid $37 for last year (no dealer add-ons). It has gone up in value, not down. Even the trade-in value is basically what I paid for it.
Funny, 9 months ago my buddies said I was crazy for driving 4 hours to buy a 2023 Taco TRD Pro in Solar Octane at $2000 under MSRP.
Why would you buy the old outgoing model when the new will be so much better and available in just a few months!?
lol…
Good for you 👍🏼👊🏼
I’d definitely get an old Tacoma with the V6
Just picked up a 2013 V6 Tacoma the other day, really happy with it. Not a big fan of all the new tech
@@TimKahana Yea same here I agree
I get everybody’s reservations, but obviously they don’t know history. When the 1-ur and 1GR/2gr first came out there was recalls and problems out the butt. Anything from blown head gaskets, catastrophic failures, stretched timing chains, but everybody apparently has amnesia ha ha ha ha. If you do research and actually see exactly what Toyota has done to this four-cylinder to make it reliable, you understand and safe purchasing one. Are they going to be growing pains? Yes absolutely just like there was with the engines of 15 years ago that are now known as being legendary the 2.4 turbo and the 3.4 twin turbo will be legendary because they will continue to get revisions and updates within, five years it will be absolutely rock solid. In addition to that all manufactures use consumer grade turbo Toyota/Lexus is the only one who is using a commercial grade turbo charger.
Paid 48k for my 19 Pro new
I’ve purchased a 2023 TRD Tacoma OFF ROAD premium package metallic gray 6 ft bed $54,500 love ❤️ it most I’ve ever paid in my life just hit 60 it’s my last one 🙏❤️🙏
$54,500?? Do you live in Canada?
Just got my 2017 Tacoma TRD sport 4x4 with 50k miles, advanced tech package, and very well taken care of appraised at CarMax this weekend. They valued it at $27,000!!!
I have a 2023 Tacoma TRD Off-road with a 6ft bed, leather, sunroof, etc…oh, and it only has 3,400 miles 😂. I’m actually looking to sell if anyone is interested.
I have a low mileage 2019 TRD Pro. Overpaid $53k but absolutely love my truck.
I paid 53K for my 23 4runner ORP NEW. Love me some 4runner 😁
Thanks for the video. What are your thoughts on buying used 3rd gen tacos with magnuson superchargers?
Definitely a more cost effective way to get a supercharged Tacoma… my only concern would be on how the prior owner drove it.. especially if it has higher miles on it.
Historically a Turbo engine simply doesn’t last as long as a Naturally Aspirated (NA) engine.
That’s why I chose to buy a new 23 TRD Off Road, double cab, 6’ bed, with the Premium and Technology pkgs with the TRD Performance exhaust system, instead of waiting for an identical 24 TRD Turbo.
My last Toyota with a 3.5L NA V6 had just over 300K miles and it still wasn’t burning or leaking oil.
I LOVE the 3.5L V6, but the 4.0L V6 was a better engine.
I change the oil and filter every 5K miles and change the front and rear differential, transfer case and transmission fluid every 30K miles.
I’m a maintenance NUT and that’s why our vehicles last so long.
You are obviously not a Toyota history buff. I want you to look up this engine and then go ahead and recant your comments. The turbocharged 22R-TE.
@@user-yn4cn3el5q Is that what Toyota is making now ?
Nope, that’s why it won’t last 250K to 300K miles like a naturally aspirated engine.
On the Turbos either the turbo goes out, the engine gets too hot, they blow head gaskets, etc.
Yes you can rebuild them but it still won’t last as long as a non turbo
@@Doc1855 time will tell. But I’ve seen the research and the work. A lot of you people will be eating your words ha ha ha ha I get it other manufacturer that put a bad taste in peoples mouth when it comes to turbochargers, but that’s just because they’ve done it the consumer route not the commercial route.
@@user-yn4cn3el5q It really doesn’t bother me one way or another.
At my age and the amount of mileage I drive every year, it’s safe to say that I’ll drive my 23 Tacoma TRD Off Road until I die
I have a 2007 Tundra plain Jane with 124,000 miles. It is 17 years old. Still runs great! I gave $16,000 for it 5 years ago.
Thank you so much for sharing this!
Any time!
Naturally aspirated engine
Is a strong natural athlete
Turbo charged engine
Is a strong athlete on steroids.
I paid $32K for my 2002 TRD 4x4 AC Tundra brand new. Now has 172K miles, well loved and maintained and run smooth as silk.
Is this the same Scumbag dealership that had a Landcruiser on sale for 92k?
💯
Just curious how much would cost my 23 Taco sr5 double cab 3.5 4x4 6ft box with only 3100 kms white color???
Agreed. I had choice and went 22 sport because I knew it was the last of it's kind and I knew it would hold value. Drove my 02 prerunner for 20 years with very little maintenance. Just change oil at 3k
Yep, would have been nice for Toyota to keep the pro colors to the pro and no piss off everyone that bought a pro. But Toyota has lost their way. After 15 4 Runners, good luck with your 4 Bangers🤬
There's always idiots who will gladly pay whatever the dealer asks...and There's lots of them.
Any gasoline engine that is turbocharged needs additional or more frequent maintenance. They run hotter and engines and gaskets tend to have lightly higher pressures. Ford and Honda are discovering those issues. Even though Toyota entered this late in the game, there are just issues that are innate to using this type of engine.
I ended up getting a 24 TRD off-road premium 4Runner, was not looking or thinking of buying a vehicle of any sort, an opportunity arose to look at a 4Runner, did some research & realized what was taking place with the 25 versions, I have a 98 Tacoma & have owned other Toyota vehicles in the past & know for a fact old school is for me & as long as I take care of it, it will last!! Snagged up the 24 after researching & am very, very grateful the opportunity arose to get it & I really like it!! I do like the looks of the 25 trail hunter, but don't like that u can't get some of the options that the 24 has, like manual shift transfer case & I really don't think a 4 cylinder is going to need an 8 speed transmission, & I'm sure I would not like the price of the 25.
I’d LOVE to have a new (current generation) 4Runner Limited for my wife, but a few months ago we bought a new 23 TRD Off Road, double cab, 6’ bed with the Premium and Technology pkgs.
This reminds me of the Ford Rangers from about 15 years ago. Those things sell for a lot more than I would realize.
Good video. Thanks.
Awesome video! Have a 2010 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 crewcab in magnetic gray with just over 90k miles. I rarely used the truck over the years due to having other vehicles to commute to work. I seriously was thinking of trading it in for a new Tacoma but decided I'll be holding on to my Tacoma a little longer. The only trouble I had was the alternator went bad and had it replaced. Besides that and regular oil change and maintenance, the truck is solid and runs like a champ. Thanks for sharing!
Bought my fully loaded 2020 OR 4x4 for 43k OTD. 4 years later and I havent even hit 35k miles on it. Not getting rid of it any time soon thats for sure!
I have a 2018 Double Cab Tacoma TRD Off-road with 21,000 miles on it. Purchased it new for $35,000.
You are dead on on what the future holds for used turbo toyotas!
I bought a new 23 TRD Off Road, double cab, 6’ bed with the Premium and Technology plugs, running boards, a hard Tri- Fold tonneau cover, an 8 year 75K mile bumper to bumper warranty and free lifetime oil and filter changes, plus a tire rotation for $48K.
Today my 23 TRD books out for almost $52K., not including the running boards, tonneau cover or extended warranty, or the lifetime free oil changes.
I drive 6-8K miles per year and I’m pushing 60 years old, so it’s safe to say that I’ll drive my Tacoma until I die.
I added mud flaps, a bug shield, so trim pieces, a Cold Air intake and an Overland Torque Tune (OTT).
Oh yeah, my TRD came with the TRD Performance exhaust system.
Please tell me if the overland tune is worth it… I’m also 60y old. Just want a seasoned man’s perspective.
@@richarddunning6095 Yes the OTT is worth it.
It STOPPED the transmission from “hunting” .
The instant 25 more horsepower and 25 more LB Ft of torque at 2200 RPM (instead of the standard 3,600 RPM, ABSOLUTELY?
I would definitely recommend it.
Worth every penny !
I bought my first taco four years ago a one owner car fax certified 2012 TRD sport 4x4 double cab in manual I added a few tasteful mods and will not be getting rid of her anytime soon 😎👍🏽
bought a 2012 trd sport ,4.0L 6 cyl,long bed new for 35,500 out the door..she has 132K on her and NEVER let me down....thought about a new one but no way on the 4 cyl turbo for 23 K more. way to high.....let them stay on the lots and fester....wise up Toyota,youmhad a good thing and blew it.....keeping my 2012 for ten years more....these gen 2 last forever
I bought my fully loaded 18 Tacoma OR with 16K miles on it in November of '22 for $41K. I found the original sticker in the seat, and it was 41K
I just traded in my 2024 for a low mileage 2023 after being run around for a month trying to install a trailer brake controller in the 2024 . I've owned 5 Tacomas and the 2024 really let me down when trying to install a brake controller . ---Why would they tell me that the truck can pull 6400 pounds with no way to add a brake control
What did they give you for trade in value? Just curious… also, what trim level?
They have always retained their value well but may be holding strong because of the V6's. Mileage for some reason is irrelevant on a Tacoma or 4Runner, the prices stay high through 60-80k miles. That was a lot of 3rd Gens! They are quite a bit less expensive in DFW
I had a 99 Taco and now have a (bought w/40,000 )2015 Tundra w/ 130,000. It had a 26 gal tank and installed a 46 gal. It has been paid off for years and I think it may just last forever.
I bought an off-road in January. Because I wanted to buy the last V6 , They make for that reason paid 37 out the door for trd Off-road.
I got a 2022 SR5 V6 4dr 4WD new for 38K in NW Indiana. Drove thru the used lot yesterday and they had probably 10 used Tacos for going about what they went for new 2 years ago.
That’s been the trend since Toyota dropped the V8. I paid $55k for my 2019 Tundra Pro in 2018. It’s worth $65k now.
I have 2017 SR5 4x4 in quicksand
Paid $31,200 new! I have 120k and about 10k in upgrades suspension, wheels and tires. I don’t abuse it. The interior is kept immaculate. Exterior is in excellent condition minus a few small rock chips, which is normal for a 7 year old offroad truck, oil changed every 5k, all fluids changed at scheduled times- I received a lowball CarMax offer at 29k- unbelievable
It was just me being curious as I’m not selling, love my 3rd gen
I picked up a 2022 SR 4x4 with the four cylinder for 30k with only 11,000 miles on it back in January here in So. Cal. 👍
I bought a new 2006 4Runner V8 Sport Edition. Today it has 41,000 original miles. I still enjoy driving a V8, and will drive it till the wheels fall off! The prices for a Toyota 4 banger with turbo, is insane! I would have bought a new 2025 4Runner, if they had kept the V8 or V6 engines.
No thank you on the turbo I have a 2004 4WD With 105,000 miles
I have a 2020 TRD 4x4 paied 42,000. Now has 25,000 on n it and it's still worth 41,700
Pretty much in the same boat as you are, except I am just shy of 35k miles.
I really believe it's going to affect all the previous Toyota models. Like you say, definitely in regards to the used ones you showed, but I think it's going to cause a jump in second gen Tacomas, and even fourth gen 4Runners. Those are still very reliable platforms and the 1GR-FE 4.0 is solid and well respected. Those who can't afford the fifth gen 4Runner, or a third gen Tacoma, may be willing to pay for a good older Toyota. It certainly makes it seem like a worthwhile investment to refresh my old 4th gen 4Runner and just keep driving it. It's at 288k currently and been an excellent vehicle. I hope Toyota realizes that not everyone is as excited about turbo engines as they think.
I've a 2003 TRD OffRoad SR5 Tacoma 4x4 extra cab 3.4 L V-6 with 415, 216 miles on it. I paid $16,000 in 2006 ,with 39,000 miles, for the truck, I was just offered $17.500 for it. Original paint , never wrecked, Still gets 16 in the city and 20 on the highway just as it did new. I'll drive it until the wheels fall off then glue them back on for a few more miles. Change the
Nice! Almost 1/2 million miles!!😃
Jumped on my 2022 off road lunar rock manual as soon as i heard turbo 4 banger.
Just bought a used ‘23 trd off road 4x4 with premium and technology package. Only 6k miles. Price was 43k. I got 18k for my 2019 frontier sv crew cab 4x4 (which was paid off) thought i got a decent deal, since i seen other lesser tacomas in the same price range.
2004 4Runner SR5 with 109,000 miles. I bought it 1/2020 with 103,000 miles $8400 cash. I think it has another 20 years in it.
I ordered my 21 TRD off road Tacoma with tech package. Out the door was 41k. I just hit 18200 miles. I was going to trade it in for the 24 but those bat shit crazy prices stopped me.
3 months ago I bought a 4runner. 2017 4runner.
2023 TRD Offroad 6spd lunar rock paid 40k OTD new.
I paid $22k in 2012 for my 2008 4x4 AC 6' bed with 59k miles at the time. Still have the truck in better condition ( had all of the dings taken out and added quite a few upgrades) with only 76k miles. Low miles were due to being in trucking and not driving it much. I'm retired now so the miles aren't going to pile up too much.
I currently own a 2015 Tacoma 4x4 V6 with 55K miles. I can't see myself ever selling it.
You need to go on Carvana because they are giving very good values on older Tacoma's I did it to see what they will buy mine and could not believe it. I have a 22 Tacoma SR5 with only 1850 miles on it and was offered 36K.
2017 sr5 4x4 with 2.5 ome/blistein lift, 33’s, many extras,, 70k miles,,,worth the same today as I walked out the door paying in 2017 according to car fax, no,,she’s not going anywhere for a long time
i saw this coming at the 2024 tacoma release. bought my 2021 tacoma with 26k miles for $32k back in february.
I had both a 2021 Ranger and now have a 2022 TRD Pro Tacoma.
The 4 cylinder turbo 10 speed in the Ranger was much much more comfortable and a way better drive than the 3rd gen Tacoma.
Bring on the new 4 banger!
California has always been overpriced in the new and used automobiles. But you are correct, the older Taco's, 4Runners, and Tundra's will only be more sought after as Toyota moves away from what made them a top auto manufacturer
Will never buy a new toyota again
I got may 2017 tacoma pro new and believe I paid around $44k/$45k out the door after taxes, licenses, ect. I'm not sure what I'd own after the wheels fall off it in the future.
I was looking at buying a used Tacoma. No way with these prices. I have a 1996 Tacoma SR5 4x4 V6 Automatic with 328,000. Still runs and looks great. I have people all the time want to buy it. I guess I am holding onto it for a few more years.
Back in Nov '19, I bought a 2 year lease return on a '17 TRD Sport, ext cab, V6 with cold weather package for $28k. A couple months ago I was offered 30k in cash. I said no thanks, I love my truck.
I just got a clean 21’ 4x4 sport Longbed DC with 27,000 miles from craigslist for $27k and feel like I’ve used all of my luck for this lifetime.
$38k
2018 TRD Offroad M/T bought new for 35k only has 19,000 miles on it now 2024
Bought my CPO '21 TRD Off-Road double cab with the V6 and 58,000 miles for $32k about 8 months ago...thought that was steep but apparently not lol
2019 Sr5 sx v6 double cab i have it with 53k miles now
$32k
2022 and above Tundra's are hot garbage. I love my 2017 SR5 TSS Offroad, 3" lift, ARE camper cab, it is amazing. If this truck got smashed, I would buy another 2021 or lower v* Tundra only.
2016 Trd off road 126,000 miles 4x4, $36,700 in sept of 2015
I love the old Tacoma but another old Tacoma owner talking bad about the new one because they probably wanted to upgrade but saw the price increase so they’re blaming the engine. Let’s be honest, the average 2023 car sold price was 48,000 - you can Google this. The Tacoma has definitely increased in price throughout the years but it’s just average. The 65-70k comment that old generation owners love to make are complete gibberish. First off, that’s only for the TRD PRO and Trailhunter for 65k. Most owners today with the current gen don’t even have a TRD Pro anyways so your average Tacoma owner will not spend more than 50k on a new generation Tacoma which is inline with the AVERAGE new car price. Lastly, why do old gen owners talk about turbo engines like they’re new? They been out for decades. You don’t think Toyota hired someone from a German car company who is familiar with turbo engines? Come on now, the new Tacomas with smaller engines are faster, stronger, better looking than the previous gen. Old gen owners are so salty and jealous. Yea I know it’s expensive but it’s just your average priced car. The 65-70k reference is bull… as if everyone drives a PRO lol. Not sure where you live in SoCal but there’s a lot of discounts on old gen 4Runners and Tacomas up north.
I actually don't like my third gen very much. I'm pretty sure I wouldnt buy the new gen.
Really if I wanted to go the turbo 4 route I think I would buy one of the gm twins. Not the new gen Tacoma .
I think a lot of people are upset because they feel like they are being " priced out" of the market. Most of the people buying these it's because they can't afford to spend 75k on a full-sized GMC. So they pick up these smaller trucks cheaper. But over the last years the small and midsized truck segment has increased in price as well. If you were a person just hardly affording a truck before, these increases are going to hurt.
Far as the turbo. I would prefer not having one if keeping a vehicle . More concern, more maintenance. If it was short term I'd take a turbo, or a lease.
The trucks still in it's first model year. Tundra had issues. It's probably going to be okay but we will have to wait.
Honesty if I was going to get a turbo it sure wouldn't be a Tacoma. Maybe a Porsche 911 😂😂😂.
If it was a inline turbo diesel in the Tacoma I'd feel more comfortable with that. Either way it's not just about the turbo. The truck went up in price where a lot of it's customers will have trouble getting another one. Its also a new design, more complicated, always should avoid the new design for at least a year or two.
There is also moving more production to Mexico. Lot of people are upset about that. And the quality issues that could result, or have resulted. Plus the sharing the platforms basically makes the Lexus, 4 runner, land cruiser, Tacoma pretty much all the same vehicle. Toyota cut corners hard. Even worse than they were before. And I actually think my tacoma they totally cut corners on. The new gen is probably built even crappier. But time will tell. I'm waiting to see how the frames hold up.
I literally just got back from trying to trade in my 2020 4Runner TRD OR premium, 49k miles. The dealer wanted to give me $28k for it on trade in. This was in south Texas, I laughed, got up, shook his hand, thanked him for his time and walked away.
Why would you even want to trade it.
What were you going to trade it for??
@@westcoasttaco GMC Canyon AT4X. I really wanted to get back into a taco after my 4R, but money-wise I can get a lot more truck with the Canyon than any Tacoma trim.
@@mannyjimenez72 at4x is a good ride. If you current vehicle is not upside down and you have the money I guess why not?
The 4th Gen is selling well in the Twin Cities in Minnesota. Had my oil changed and only two 4th gen SR5 in stock and 8 3rd gen. So, there are some suckers out there! Who I'm kidding my state is full of them. The 3rd gen where around the same price as yours. No mark ups or dealer add-ons, only port crap!!!
I'm keeping my 2007 Tundra with 241,800 miles, til the day they plant me. It's in great shape mechanically and body wise. Why would I ever trade it in on a new one when they are so unreliable and expensive? I went to Denver and bought my Tundra in 2022 with 213,000 miles on it. I was that confident in Toyota that I bought a high mileage truck. The new ones will never make it to 200,000 miles or more.
Adding to my last comment. I have 110K on it. Not planning to buy a new ‘24 Tacoma.
My ‘17 taco only has 30k miles on it.
Got mine back in 2021 for 41k! army green long bed TRD off road
I have the same truck with the premium package. It’s a badass truck! Army Green is the best color
same here, 0 miles '21 for 40,500. 17K miles at the moment
@@alex0lan mine has 35k miles 😁
@@zackg5046 yes it is! Im glad I went with this color 😁
Paid $38K out the door for my 2019 4x4 Sport MT that I purchased new. It’s too good of a truck for me to trade in for an unknown commodity