Then the question has to be, does Aisin have multiple manufacturing locations? And admittedly, related to my question, there are undoubtedly far fewer Land Cruisers being sold in the U.S. than Tacoma's.
Unless mistaken, don't think I have seen any transmission failures reported on the 2024 Land Cruiser forum. Where are these transmissions manufactured? The LC is 100% made in Japan. What does the Tacoma window sticker indicate?
The octanes by stations offered is directly tied to altitude, i.e. here at 4800' "regular" fuel is all 85 octane. This begs the question, with a turbo engine does the altitude factor apply? Also, how good is the engine at adjusting/compensating for the fuel octane? A Toyota engineer has stated...
It is my understanding the hybrids will do exactly what you wish IF the doors are locked, i.e. it thinks someone in in the vehicle. The A/C will remain on, and the inverter power will be available. The engine will start periodically to maintain the hybrid battery charge. Have not tried it...
Thanks so much ridetime! We are both in our early 80's, and I'm sure the wife will need them. She struggles a bit with our '21 Highlander, and it has the fixed boards. What she really misses is the window pillar handgrip as we had on a 4Runner. Would like to consider a Land Cruiser, but no power...
OP, we are in your age group, and beyond. How do you find the power running boards? Would you assess them as dropping a bit lower than standard/fixed running boards?
True, a Jeep is noisy and unreliable, but in the extreme rough, especially mountain trails with switchbacks, a short-wheelbase Rubicon would be my choice over a Taco. This said, not going to own another. For that matter never anything from Stellantis.
Impressive for city driving and not a hybrid. In addition to ECO mode, were you light on the pedal? Looking forward to the results from Normal and Sport.