Ouch! But true.

[IDontWorkForTheWaterCo]

If we're being honest, we could substitute "Tacoma" in place of 4Runner.

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[Will721]

Meh. You actually could substitute the implication of unnecessary capability in their vehicles to 90% of the population. For example; 90% of truck owners never use the bed or tow, same portion of SUV owners never leaving paved surfaces at all.

Atleast to my observation, the more "capable" a vehicle is to do a non-conventional task the closer that number is to 100% of owners never doing that task. Muscle car owners never see a drag strip, sports cars never see a race track, raptors/trxs never seeing sand. Ect. Ect. If that new Tesla Roadster actually hits the market, I doubt even a large fraction of 1% ever actually utilize the boosters.

 

[IDontWorkForTheWaterCo]

Meh. You actually could substitute the implication of unnecessary capability in their vehicles to 90% of the population. For example; 90% of truck owners never use the bed or tow, same portion of SUV owners never leaving paved surfaces at all.

Atleast to my observation, the more "capable" a vehicle is to do a non-conventional task the closer that number is to 100% of owners never doing that task. Muscle car owners never see a drag strip, sports cars never see a race track, raptors/trxs never seeing sand. Ect. Ect. If that new Tesla Roadster actually hits the market, I doubt even a large fraction of 1% ever actually utilize the boosters.

While I'll agree with you, there are certain brands/types/models that seem to be more stereotypical of the video's subject matter. I'm not hating on the 4Runner or Tacoma one bit. I've owned several and love them. But there is certainly a disproportionate number of our vehicles that those not within the "enthusiasts world" make fun of or at the least, don't understand them.

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