2011 Toyota 4runner Sr5 Sport Utility 4-door 4.0l on 2040-cars
Arnolds Park, Iowa, United States
I purchased this from Insurance Company 8/30/12 it had sustained right front and roof damage. It appears from CarFax report it hit a pole on right front and layed pole down middle of roof. There was no frame damage or suspension damage vehicle ran and drove. I will list the repairs below: Only New OEM Parts where used: Right Fender Right Headlight assembly Hood Front bumper cover Right Fog Assemble Windshield Roof Skin Sun Roof Assembly (Used) All doors, and gate did not get damaged even the the roof rack is original. As mentioned above airbags did not deploy and all front coolers and suspension are original front damage was very cosmetic main damage was pole on front center of roof and windshield. This vehicle has been proffesionaly repaired and aligned and serviced. NADA Book is as follows Clean Retail $35,300, Clean Trade $31,625, Average Trade In $30,425 & Rough Trade $28,925 (Which includes Branded Title) Kelley Blue Book Private Party Value: Excellent $32,773, Very Good $32,073, Good $31,273 & Fair $29, 173 ( This would be one with one in need of major repairs) Carfax Adjusted Value: $35,300 - Title $-3,260= $32,040 Retail |
Toyota 4Runner for Sale
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Auto Services in Iowa
Tony`s Tire Service ★★★★★
Scotty`s Body Shop ★★★★★
New Deal Auto Salvage ★★★★★
NAPA Auto Parts ★★★★★
Mobile Media Blasting ★★★★★
Midstates Auto Upholstery Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Next-gen Toyota Tacoma mule caught towing in the desert
Wed, 13 Aug 2014With the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon set to arrive in dealers in the near future, it's high time Toyota got to work on a replacement for the Tacoma, a vehicle whose present generation debuted in the middle of the Bush Administration. Now, we have images of that new pickup undergoing testing.
Our spy photographers picked up this heavily modified mule undergoing tow tests in the desert. It rides on a modified version of the current Taco's frame, as evidenced by shots of its undercarriage, although our spies cite the lack of riveted sections as indications that the current truck's footprint should remain unchanged.
Aside from underbody changes, this particular Tacoma featured a six-speed manual transmission, which we're expecting to be joined by a six-speed automatic. The current four- and five-speed autos found on the current truck will almost certainly be killed off. Marching to the grave with those slushboxes will be the two-door Regular Cab body style. Our spies are expecting Toyota to focus its efforts on the larger, more accessible Double Cab.
Toyota launches new Pixis Epoch kei car in Japan
Sat, 12 May 2012Kei cars may be small in size, but they're big business in Japan. The latest arrival to the category is the little hatch you see above, the Toyota Pixis Epoch.
It's the fourth vehicle produced by the Daihatsu division but sold under the Toyota brand. As with other keis, power comes from a 660cc engine. It's mated to a continuously variable transmission driving either just the front wheels or all four. In both configurations, the Pixis Epoch features a stop-start system that helps its emissions and fuel efficiency figures come in well below even the Japanese government's stringent standards.
The whole package measures just 3,395 mm (133 inches) long, 1,475 mm (58 inches) wide and 1,500 mm (59 inches) tall, but offers a relatively spacious and utile interior, plus a tight turning radius of just 4.4 meters. Pricing ranges from 795,000 to 1.2 million yen - that's less than $10,000 (and no more than $15k). Further details in the press release after the jump.
Vice chronicles Okinawa's illegal street racing scene
Mon, 10 Mar 2014We all know that street racing is dangerous, and that motorsports are best left on the track or drag strip. However, that doesn't mean that there still isn't some outlaw allure among enthusiasts of racing on public roads. In this video, Vice Japan profiles Eikichi Nagayoshi of Japan's island of Okinawa. He is a used car dealer by day and an illegal racer by night.
Nagayoshi has a deep love for his highly customized Toyota Aristo (better known to us as a first-generation Lexus GS) that he claims produces over 1,000 horsepower and has hit 205 miles per hour. He races his car both on drag strips and in drifting competitions, but says that he often has to ship the car to mainland Japan to compete. In the absence of those opportunities, he sometimes gathers friends and takes the racing to the public roads. While we're not down with street racing, this Vice video is an intriguing personality piece, as well as a look into Japan's fabled underground racing scene. Scroll down to check out the video, but make sure you have the "CC" button clicked, because several portions are subtitled.