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I think Tacoma and 4 runner are the best until the next versions come out. Why I just got me a 2023 tacoma trd off road. Will be last new car unless I can pay cash for em.
id say the best toyota ever is the first awd celica with a stickshift , i forget the exact name of it , the worse i cant say because ive heard alot of good stuff about toyota , as for trucks i wouldnt buy a dodge the steering always goes loose in them , unless you get the dodge pace truck from like 20 years ago that was blue with white stripes it had upgraded steering that wasnt all flunky lol , as for ford i know someone who was tightening part of the engine and a giant chunk broke off the engine lol ford shouldve kept the god damn inline 6 engine god damnit
I work at a Toyota factory and I can say the level of attention and detail going into the 2zr and 2zr-fxe is amazing. They are produced to a very high standard!
Cool! I work at a Toyota Vehicle Distribution Center and we see them after you folks are done building them. We have very high quality standards too. I was surprised, I had never worked at an auto company before. They take things very seriously. It's really neat seeing the logistics behind getting them from the factory to the dealer, and then the customer. I didn't think much about Toyota until I started working there.
@@last808 same! I only started working at Toyota about 3-4 months ago but it's been great so far, they engines are really rigorously tested and they go through many stages of quality assurance. AI is used to make sure all components are correctly installed.. it's really a good place to work!
The current Tacoma (last few years) burns oil out the exhaust pings and DIES off roading up steep hills...the rear differential whines....and the auto trans shifts poorly even after software update... these are red flags for premature failure....
In Australia there's a saying if you want to go to the outback u take a land Rover....but if you want to get home from the outback you take a Toyota landcruiser lol
Over the last 10 years or so, I've really come to appreciate simple cars so that I can do a lot of the maintenance/repair work myself. I have an 02 Silverado with 364k miles. Runs great. Easy to work on. Parts are cheap and plentiful. My other car is an 07 Pontiac Vibe(Toyota Matrix). It has 202k miles and runs perfect. Easy to work on. Parts are cheap and plentiful. Just changed out the cooling fan on the Vibe. Cost $75 for the part(cheaper ones were available) and took 20 minutes to change out. Literally just 2 screws holding it in place and you have to disconnect a small hose and the electrical connection. I'm nowhere near what anybody would call a Mechanic, but I'm not afraid to try (gotta love youtube videos) and anything that I can do myself I will do because it saves a ton of money.
I’m sticking with my 2006 SR5 2wd with the 4.7 V-8. 152,000 😊 and it keeps on chugging down the road. MIleage? I just pay the piper. Thanks Scotty! Appreciate your time and energy, Sir!
Scotty I owe you, thanks to you I’m now a Toyota guy, I bought a used 2001 Camry with 50,000 miles 5+ years ago great car! I also bought a 2020 Tacoma trd off road new and just traded it for a 2023 Tacoma TRD off road. Great little trucks, I want a 4Runner (used) that will be next purchase I think. I was a jeep/ram guy, family works for Chrysler but even with employer discount I still get Toyota for better deal prices better and the quality and cars are put together better.thank you very much Scotty you’ve helped with my purchases and working on my cars!
I’ve had three 4Runners in my life. 270k miles, 330k and the one I have now 2016 model has 75k and runs perfectly. I will never own another vehicle. Take care of them and they will literally last forever. Also, the gas mileage isn’t as bad as people like to complain about.
I own a tundra 07, gas mileage is terrible. But it runs great and looks almost new still. Get compliants about it all the time. And it has 175k miles on it right now. Won't trade it for a turbo charge. I'll stick with the old v8 models as long as I can.
My 2006 Toyota 4 runner 4.0 v6 282500 miles and does not burn or leak one drop of oil in between its 5000 mile oil changes I think speaks for its self. 😂
Totally agree. I have been so frustrated with the auto industry, especially Toyota. I have been a die hard Toyota Lexus fan for a while. Now they are abandoning their super reliable naturally aspirated engines for highly complicated, potentially less reliable engines. We shall see if you will actually see Toyotas with 500,000 plus miles on them in the near future, I am highly dubious. The worst part about it, the new Lexus GX460 is rated at 17 mpg with a turbo charged v6. The v8 was almost the same and we recently got 19.6mpg with it on a recent trip. Not seeing where the improvements are, other than future revenue for the dealers and mechanics (no offense).
I totally agree with you Scotty. I own a 2018 4Runner and it is built like a tank. And I have had zero issues with it. I also own a 2017 tundra 1794 edition best truck I ever owned. Also zero issues. I will never get rid of these vehicles.
YEA 'built like a tank' if I wanted to buy a tank the one I would not pick would be the one not made by a car manufacturers. The one made with armor and a turret .
My 1984 Toyota Half-ton pickup will probably be a family heirloom. And perhaps my 2001 Tundra. The 84 has less miles due to “just for fun” rebuilds and preservation work, it’s our “project/week end fun” truck. The Tundra is our workhorse and over the road heavy hauler. My Tundra is just shy of 500,000 miles and still tight as a drum. Anything that’s gone “wrong” with it has been my fault and not that of the truck. Literally drove the front wheels off it not realizing ball joints should be replaced every 100K or so, instead of 450K. I will forever love what Toyota has done for me and my family. Many, MANY memories. Keep up the awesome work!
2011 Toyota Corolla S, 160k miles and still drives like a dream. First Toyota I have owned, now I won't buy anything else haha.Thanks Scotty for all of your great info, truly appreciate the time and energy you put into these!
@jfigs123 for the middle class dog people that realize their AWD is now 4x4. love you guys but there's a reason all used subies are loaded with fur and burning oil 😂
My mom has a 2018 Toyota camry se with the convience package. Since then she's driven 178,000 miles. (She commutes an hour each way to work). She has never had an issue with the car, seriously zero issues. She changed the spark plugs, transmission and engine oil, brake pads, filters and tires. All typical maintence on a car with 170k+ miles. She's very happy with it. She's owned a Siena, 4Runner, Highlander and Corolla. Safe to say she isnt gonna be switching brands ever.
I drive a 1994 Toyota Camry XLE with the 3.0L V-6 engine, it's been one of the most reliable cars I've ever owned. It's about to turn over 300,000 miles and it runs like new. Easy for a backyard mechanic to fix if something do need replacement. I LOVE this car!
@@johnysky6066 yes, the only thing I've had to replace was the right front CV axle. It smokes a little when it first starts but I think that is weak valve seals, it stops completely in just a few seconds.
I sold my 2003 Avalon XLS in 2021 with 276,000 miles on it …not because ai got a new car, but because I have double vision and driving isn’t happening anymore…that car is indestructible. Oil changes, filters, wipers and tires are all I had to do to it
Being in Europe. I own Avensis. 1.8 Petrol. 2017. So far 55k km on it only. Well. Easy to maintain, no extras in it. Will keep it for a long time. Happy with this rig.
Best Vehicle: Either a Series 2 or a Series 3 Toyota 4Runner. We've had two of each and they've all gotten over 400k miles on them with regular maintenance. We're on our third Series 3, a 2000 LTD with 321 miles, she runs smooth, no rust, and AC blows ice cold. In another year and a half I get to put "antique" plates on her and I'm looking forward to it.
Just drove over 3K miles on vacation in our 2022 highlander. We love it. Drives great and plenty of amenities. Best thing ever is the adaptive cruise control.
I have a 2018 Corolla SE with over 90,000 miles and still runs smooth with no problems. It’s a solid car with good MPG. I have the naturally aspirated 1.8 and it’s a zippy engine without any turbos to worry about. All you have to do with Toyota is regular maintenance, keep them clean and they will last forever.
My brother's a biker and outdoors type person. He likes 4 wheeling stuff like that . For work trucks Chevy and Ford probably the best. He called me one day to come up and hang out. So I did. They took my truck to go help all these fixed up jeeps and broncos to get unstuck. 2018 4runner did no problem.
I've owned (4) Toyota Camry's, Sequoia, Tundra, Venza, Avalon, 4Runner and Land Cruiser...all are fantastic vehicles but the Sequoia, Tundra, 4Runner and Land Cruiser was exceptional. No issues whatsoever, just ran like a beast!
1992 Camry wagon automatic. @ 385,000 K's, no actual hint of engine or tranny failing,& a part of that journey,was towing a mobile pet grooming trailer 1999- 2008. Served excellently
Certain age- related " wear & tear" to be expected, like it vibrates loudly, almost trucklike as it were, but as I say, engine & auto tranny seem to" deliver the goods, always starts,idles well enough,along the way since 1999, most of the expected components have been replaced. It owes absolutely nothing @ this point
My used 2015 Venza is both the best and worst car I’ve ever owned. It drives smooth, has seats so comfortable I could sleep in them, and has a roomy backseat for taking the kids places. However, it only get 14-19 MPG! I have had to replace the fuel pump, the breaks, rotors, belt. It’s been a money put, and I got it at 96,000miles. Toyotas generally do better. I service it regularly. I don’t recommend the older model Venza due to it being a gas hog!
what i like about my 2013 4runner is the simplicity, no sensors, no crazy radio tech, i'm good with bluetooth and an amazing jbl system, everything else is solid
We’ve had Highlanders, RAV4’s, but my favorite (and still my daily driver) is my 2013 FJ with almost 200k miles! My wife bought the 2021 RAV4 in blue flame, but she always wants to take the FJ on weekends and calls it the fun vehicle.
Toyota's are good cars if you maintain them well. Theres a reason you see Toyota's at the mall instead of job sites, ranches, logging woods, forest services, oil fields etc. They make light duty vehicles if you want something heavy-duty for working you dont buy a toyota.
I don’t know ANYBODY who has ever referred to the sticker or labels on the doors of their sedans to see how much weight it could carry. Myself, if I need to haul something and it can fit in my car I don’t think twice about it. I’ll easily fold the passenger seat or rear seats and squeeze whatever cargo in the back seat or trunk. My point is that the weight sticker recall was hilarious.
To me my 1989 4 cylinder Toyota extended cab pickup truck that I bought back in 1990 is the best Toyota and the first Toyota I’ve ever owned. Sure it’s not anything fancy like today’s extremely high priced trucks are with all the bells and whistle’s but it works for me. I bought it as a retirement gift to myself when I retired from the Air Force. My truck has an aftermarket radio, a/c and it’s automatic. It’s not fast like today’s turbo charged cars and trucks but again it works for me. It’s never let me down and I do my best to take care of it. I’ve had several people asking me if I was willing to sell the truck but I always say no. So I’ll just hold on to it until it breaks down but being a Toyota that may never happen.
Our family car is a 2013 Highlander with 181k miles on it and my Mom wants to sell it because she’s worried that things are gonna start breaking on it. I told her that thing will last at least 300k miles with no issues
I've been working at a toyota dealership for the last 4 years in the service department and consider the 4runners bullet proof a lot of people have them and all I ever have to do is routine maintenance. I would considered the highlander second they are bullet proof too but not as many people have them I believe it has a lot to due with the fuel mileage and price of the vehicle but they are very nice and drive like a high end lexus. If I was buying myself a new toyota I would buy a 4runner if I was buying my wife a new vehicle I would buy her a highlander.
@@lg9853 all toyota do a 10k mile oil service most people go a good 2 to 3 thousands miles over before they come in and it's never an issue plus the 4runner use a bigger oil filter than the Tacoma an A5 while the Tacoma takes a smaller A1 and the 4runner has a higher oil capacity at 7.2 qts while the Tacoma only has 6.6 but none of them have an issue with 10k oil changes.
Scotty I have a 2006 TUNDRA std. cab. ~78000 miles. Just had Toyota Dealer put in a new radiator, timing belt, water pump and fuel injectors. Set for another 16 years. V8 gets 20 mpg on the highway w streamlined Vagabond Voyager topper. Viva Toyota.
My 2010 Camry SE has 360,000 miles and has never had anything major other than basic maintenance. My last Camry was a 2001 with 318,000 miles with no problems. They are the best cars you can buy in my experience
New 2022/2023 Tundras are such a 180 from what Toyotas have been known for. The plethora of issues and lack of quality control on these $60-70k trucks is a shame.
So if someone needed to drive around 100k miles a year, realistically which car would last the longest without problems. -newer RAV4/hybrid -newer 2020ish highlander non hybrid -never sienna hybrid Longest lasting without any problems just normal fluid changes
@@guadalupe8589 Don’t drink the Kool-Aid. Everything changes and Toyota has been doing turbos since the 70’s with very good success. I don’t care if a vehicle lasts 40 years because I’ll be gone by then.
As long as Toyota maintains the quality philosophy and stays away from planned obsolescence, I’m sure the new tundra’s will thrive…. Similarly, I used to be afraid of the hybrids ruining reliability, any they have certainly fixed that. My highlander hybrid has been awesome.
2 things I dont like about my 2022 AWD Camry. Wipers dont flip up to keep them from freezing to the widshield, and the doors open to where you have to reach waaay! Out to close the doors. Didn't deter me from buying it though. The 2.5 liter 4 cylinder is no slouch and gets fantastic fuel mileage.
Had a 1992 Toyota Previa that went ~233,000 miles before I turned it in for the cash for clunkers, now 2010 Toyota Corolla thats up to like 109K miles. Little to not maintenance needed on the Corolla, the Previa had radiator replaced and was having one of the main belts worn out when I got rid of it.
@@DisasterService Basically. I still miss its driver seat height and its beautiful curved front windshield that was like a hockey face shield because the visibility was incredible.
Paid off my 2007 Corolla last month. Currently at 160k miles, ice cold a/c has been a luxury. Last car had for 10 years, no a/c and power windows broke 💀
Always been a Toyota guy. Latest is a '02 Tundra with 270k runs like a top. Just installed Bilstein 6112 /5160 (factory height), Hellwig FAT sway bars (f & r) with heavy duty endlinks and upgraded to larger '23 4runner calipers & rotors. It went from boaty to a handling like it's on rails. Now I harass sports cars. 😂
I had a 2012 trail team. Bought it used in late '21 with only 53k miles. I put about 15k miles on it. Sold it for $31k in July. I didn't want to, but I already had a company vehicle I was driving everywhere and some debts I wanted to kill. I've had a Yaris and a Rav4 prior to the FJ. I tell everyone that it was the greatest vehicle ever made. People probably get tired of hearing me talk about it. I absolutely loved the FJ. Didn't even mind the 18 miles to the gallon. Super tight, rode like an animal, the way it should. Ultra-reliable. Ironically, I loved the Yaris for similar reasons. The Rav4 was fine, but a soccer mom vehicle. I've got a '23 Corolla SE hatchback on reserve coming in in a few weeks. But I still feel a pinge when I pass an FJ on the highway.
@@jarana10 Actually, no. I did mean 4Runner. They all - 4Runner, Tacoma, and FJ shared the same powertrain (except 4Runner was not available with stick in the US) so the main difference was rear suspension - 4Runner and FJ had coil springs while Tacoma - leaf springs. So FJ was closer to 4Runner than to Tacoma.
Avoid the 2022 Tundra. Makes some weird break squeaky noise (according to the dealership, Toyota hasn't found a fix for it) and even though it has some gas reserves for when it's almost empty. It still gives you the wrong gas info. Both issues the Toyota dealership can't seem to fix
I've got a 2015 corolla with 203k miles on it, still running great with regular maintenance. Sold my '04 4Runner a couple months back with 261k miles on it, was still running great. My mechanic has an older Avalon with 500k miles on it. Absolutely nuts. Toyota is the GOAT.
Obviously it’sCorolla and Matrix ,Tacos and 4Runners Preferably with Manual shift I don’t like AWD one tire or bearing or break goes bad You replace ALL 4 ouch $$ I’m old school and Cheap DIY like Scotty
NA all day in my life I’ve owned some pretty swift ones at the cost of reliability or efficiency. From my coveted 4AG’s to LL5’s to L77’s a well built high strung natural aspirated engine is definitely the one you will enjoy longer. Force induction is faster wears faster and eats faster. That simple. Yes you can build it but then not cost effective.
i have 10/2017 Toyota Camry reliable car,smooth to drive, i change oil and oil filter every 8000 km ,and i just replacement coolant fluid by my self , my car 59.000 km only , I look after my car , I hope my car running for long time 😊
Third generation Hill truck. Always got me, my friend, boat, camping gear places we never thought a truck would go. Okay we were never the first to arrive but we always arrived and got home without any trouble and breaking anything major. Yes one time I had to tape a rad hose but even then it got me back to civilization and a parts store.
Toyota camry 2004-2006 With Just maintaining engine oil regularly, they keep on going thousands of miles without any repair Good fuel average, low maintenance cost in-fact almost zero,comfortable,spacious,powerful
Toyota vs Ford vs Ram, Which is Worse: th-cam.com/video/KvcfHERQopM/w-d-xo.html
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Best Toyotas are the Sequoias and 200 series Land Cruisers.
I think Tacoma and 4 runner are the best until the next versions come out. Why I just got me a 2023 tacoma trd off road. Will be last new car unless I can pay cash for em.
@@youarerightboss and 2.5 gen Tundra's
id say the best toyota ever is the first awd celica with a stickshift , i forget the exact name of it , the worse i cant say because ive heard alot of good stuff about toyota , as for trucks i wouldnt buy a dodge the steering always goes loose in them , unless you get the dodge pace truck from like 20 years ago that was blue with white stripes it had upgraded steering that wasnt all flunky lol , as for ford i know someone who was tightening part of the engine and a giant chunk broke off the engine lol ford shouldve kept the god damn inline 6 engine god damnit
At 5:21 you made a mistake, it's a 3.5L V6 not a V8
My only issue with my 2016 4Runner is the gas… but I rather visit the gas station 5 times than the mechanics 5 times
Exactly
Same. My 2011 has been trouble free. Had the alternator fail once but thats expected with any car.
Your 4Runner should last forever with proper maintenance.
@@stevenlefebvre2991 no doubt about it 👌
Same with my FJ cruiser. They run 4ever
I work at a Toyota factory and I can say the level of attention and detail going into the 2zr and 2zr-fxe is amazing. They are produced to a very high standard!
Cool! I work at a Toyota Vehicle Distribution Center and we see them after you folks are done building them. We have very high quality standards too. I was surprised, I had never worked at an auto company before. They take things very seriously. It's really neat seeing the logistics behind getting them from the factory to the dealer, and then the customer. I didn't think much about Toyota until I started working there.
@@last808 same! I only started working at Toyota about 3-4 months ago but it's been great so far, they engines are really rigorously tested and they go through many stages of quality assurance. AI is used to make sure all components are correctly installed.. it's really a good place to work!
This is what customers want to know. Another vehicle I’ll buy soon will be a Toyota. Love from a Honda Guy.
Honda used to be good. Civics and accords with 4 cyl break a lot. V6 cars are more reliable.
The current Tacoma (last few years) burns oil out the exhaust pings and DIES off roading up steep hills...the rear differential whines....and the auto trans shifts poorly even after software update... these are red flags for premature failure....
In Australia there's a saying if you want to go to the outback u take a land Rover....but if you want to get home from the outback you take a Toyota landcruiser lol
2024 Landcruiser coming out soon.
Legend has it a land rover can make it across the outback by salvaging parts from all the other broken Land Rovers along the way
@@joshanderson924 I've heard this myth before
When the Land Cruisers get stuck by me, I make them repeat this phrase but in reverse. They really aren't good offroad.
@@Land_Raver Land Cruisers are amazing off road wtf they're also 1000 times more reliable than any land rover
Over the last 10 years or so, I've really come to appreciate simple cars so that I can do a lot of the maintenance/repair work myself. I have an 02 Silverado with 364k miles. Runs great. Easy to work on. Parts are cheap and plentiful. My other car is an 07 Pontiac Vibe(Toyota Matrix). It has 202k miles and runs perfect. Easy to work on. Parts are cheap and plentiful. Just changed out the cooling fan on the Vibe. Cost $75 for the part(cheaper ones were available) and took 20 minutes to change out. Literally just 2 screws holding it in place and you have to disconnect a small hose and the electrical connection. I'm nowhere near what anybody would call a Mechanic, but I'm not afraid to try (gotta love youtube videos) and anything that I can do myself I will do because it saves a ton of money.
I’m sticking with my 2006 SR5 2wd with the 4.7 V-8. 152,000 😊 and it keeps on chugging down the road. MIleage? I just pay the piper. Thanks Scotty! Appreciate your time and energy, Sir!
Scotty I owe you, thanks to you I’m now a Toyota guy, I bought a used 2001 Camry with 50,000 miles 5+ years ago great car! I also bought a 2020 Tacoma trd off road new and just traded it for a 2023 Tacoma TRD off road. Great little trucks, I want a 4Runner (used) that will be next purchase I think.
I was a jeep/ram guy, family works for Chrysler but even with employer discount I still get Toyota for better deal prices better and the quality and cars are put together better.thank you very much Scotty you’ve helped with my purchases and working on my cars!
I’ve had three 4Runners in my life. 270k miles, 330k and the one I have now 2016 model has 75k and runs perfectly. I will never own another vehicle. Take care of them and they will literally last forever. Also, the gas mileage isn’t as bad as people like to complain about.
It’s not good lol (the gas mileage)
I own a tundra 07, gas mileage is terrible. But it runs great and looks almost new still. Get compliants about it all the time. And it has 175k miles on it right now. Won't trade it for a turbo charge. I'll stick with the old v8 models as long as I can.
My 2006 Toyota 4 runner 4.0 v6 282500 miles and does not burn or leak one drop of oil in between its 5000 mile oil changes I think speaks for its self. 😂
Totally agree. I have been so frustrated with the auto industry, especially Toyota. I have been a die hard Toyota Lexus fan for a while. Now they are abandoning their super reliable naturally aspirated engines for highly complicated, potentially less reliable engines. We shall see if you will actually see Toyotas with 500,000 plus miles on them in the near future, I am highly dubious. The worst part about it, the new Lexus GX460 is rated at 17 mpg with a turbo charged v6. The v8 was almost the same and we recently got 19.6mpg with it on a recent trip. Not seeing where the improvements are, other than future revenue for the dealers and mechanics (no offense).
It’s not Toyotas fault, it’s the restrictions and rules set by governments
I totally agree with you Scotty. I own a 2018 4Runner and it is built like a tank. And I have had zero issues with it. I also own a 2017 tundra 1794 edition best truck I ever owned. Also zero issues. I will never get rid of these vehicles.
YEA 'built like a tank' if I wanted to buy a tank the one I would not pick would be the one not made by a car manufacturers.
The one made with armor and a turret .
My 1984 Toyota Half-ton pickup will probably be a family heirloom. And perhaps my 2001 Tundra. The 84 has less miles due to “just for fun” rebuilds and preservation work, it’s our “project/week end fun” truck. The Tundra is our workhorse and over the road heavy hauler. My Tundra is just shy of 500,000 miles and still tight as a drum. Anything that’s gone “wrong” with it has been my fault and not that of the truck. Literally drove the front wheels off it not realizing ball joints should be replaced every 100K or so, instead of 450K. I will forever love what Toyota has done for me and my family. Many, MANY memories. Keep up the awesome work!
2011 Toyota Corolla S, 160k miles and still drives like a dream. First Toyota I have owned, now I won't buy anything else haha.Thanks Scotty for all of your great info, truly appreciate the time and energy you put into these!
A Corolla that drives like a dream? You must be.
It’s a loud car.
mine is a 2013! i bought it in 2019. it was under 10k with only 50k miles on it.
I like my 2001 Toyota Sequoia
@@chet9128 what kind of mileage do you get on that car? Do you do an oil change every 6 months or 5,000 miles?
If you want a toy, you buy a Tesla. If you want a joke, you buy a Ford. If you want a good car, you buy a Toyota.
Where does subaru fit in? Lol
Car buying summarized 😂😂
@jfigs123 for the middle class dog people that realize their AWD is now 4x4. love you guys but there's a reason all used subies are loaded with fur and burning oil 😂
@@jfigs123That’s what I was wondering.
Subaru is s-tier these days
My bro in law has an Avalon with over 450000 miles.
Just regular maintenance...
What year???
@@Lonewolf-mw4bv Not sure. I will ask him.
@@Lonewolf-mw4bv 2000
My mom has a 2018 Toyota camry se with the convience package. Since then she's driven 178,000 miles. (She commutes an hour each way to work). She has never had an issue with the car, seriously zero issues. She changed the spark plugs, transmission and engine oil, brake pads, filters and tires. All typical maintence on a car with 170k+ miles. She's very happy with it. She's owned a Siena, 4Runner, Highlander and Corolla. Safe to say she isnt gonna be switching brands ever.
My 1999 Land Cruiser 335000 miles and going strong.
2010 Highlander Limited. 300k miles, oil change every 3500 miles. Florida, Alaska and Mid Atlantic. Need I saw more.
We are on our 3 rd Camry and love it. 2018 V6 LSE. Beautiful car
I drive a 1994 Toyota Camry XLE with the 3.0L V-6 engine, it's been one of the most reliable cars I've ever owned. It's about to turn over 300,000 miles and it runs like new. Easy for a backyard mechanic to fix if something do need replacement. I LOVE this car!
300000 ? Really? it just finished break in period
@@johnysky6066 yes, the only thing I've had to replace was the right front CV axle. It smokes a little when it first starts but I think that is weak valve seals, it stops completely in just a few seconds.
2018 Highlander. Rock solid tank.
Just got a 2018 Toyota Corolla and I love it !
I sold my 2003 Avalon XLS in 2021 with 276,000 miles on it …not because ai got a new car, but because I have double vision and driving isn’t happening anymore…that car is indestructible. Oil changes, filters, wipers and tires are all I had to do to it
Get glasses with prism lenses in it. Works great.
I have been an owner of a 2019 Tacoma and it has given me a great service would prefer before buying a new Tundra model
Being in Europe. I own Avensis. 1.8 Petrol. 2017. So far 55k km on it only. Well. Easy to maintain, no extras in it. Will keep it for a long time. Happy with this rig.
I really like my 2015 4Runner. It’s a gutless wonder on the highway,but it really gets me where I want to go and I’ve had no problems with it.
Its really not gutless unless you’re coming from a huge v8. Even then i can drive mine almost everywhere 2200 rpm or lower.
Best Vehicle: Either a Series 2 or a Series 3 Toyota 4Runner. We've had two of each and they've all gotten over 400k miles on them with regular maintenance. We're on our third Series 3, a 2000 LTD with 321 miles, she runs smooth, no rust, and AC blows ice cold. In another year and a half I get to put "antique" plates on her and I'm looking forward to it.
Just drove over 3K miles on vacation in our 2022 highlander. We love it. Drives great and plenty of amenities. Best thing ever is the adaptive cruise control.
I have a 2018 Corolla SE with over 90,000 miles and still runs smooth with no problems. It’s a solid car with good MPG. I have the naturally aspirated 1.8 and it’s a zippy engine without any turbos to worry about. All you have to do with Toyota is regular maintenance, keep them clean and they will last forever.
In Saudi Arabia, we mostly use Toyota cars, which are the most practical cars, with few faults, and are more than 15 years old or more. Thanks Toyota
I've never heard of the airbag or the spare tire "recall" or problems on Camrys. And I've been a Toyota dealership tech since 1998.
My brother's a biker and outdoors type person. He likes 4 wheeling stuff like that . For work trucks Chevy and Ford probably the best. He called me one day to come up and hang out. So I did. They took my truck to go help all these fixed up jeeps and broncos to get unstuck. 2018 4runner did no problem.
I've owned (4) Toyota Camry's, Sequoia, Tundra, Venza, Avalon, 4Runner and Land Cruiser...all are fantastic vehicles but the Sequoia, Tundra, 4Runner and Land Cruiser was exceptional. No issues whatsoever, just ran like a beast!
I have a toyota corolla 2004 , greate car!! Use no oil 180 000 km! Greatings scotty, thank you !!!!!!!!!!!!
1992 Camry wagon automatic. @ 385,000 K's, no actual hint of engine or tranny failing,& a part of that journey,was towing a mobile pet grooming trailer 1999- 2008. Served excellently
Certain age- related " wear & tear" to be expected, like it vibrates loudly, almost trucklike as it were, but as I say, engine & auto tranny seem to" deliver the goods, always starts,idles well enough,along the way since 1999, most of the expected components have been replaced. It owes absolutely nothing @ this point
My used 2015 Venza is both the best and worst car I’ve ever owned. It drives smooth, has seats so comfortable I could sleep in them, and has a roomy backseat for taking the kids places. However, it only get 14-19 MPG! I have had to replace the fuel pump, the breaks, rotors, belt. It’s been a money put, and I got it at 96,000miles. Toyotas generally do better. I service it regularly. I don’t recommend the older model Venza due to it being a gas hog!
I’ll stick with my FJ Cruiser. Best truck ever. I am getting old and it’s getting harder to get in and out, but that’s good exercise for me. 😂
GR Carola is brand new No way you have seen several mechanical issues with that engine.
what i like about my 2013 4runner is the simplicity, no sensors, no crazy radio tech, i'm good with bluetooth and an amazing jbl system, everything else is solid
We’ve had Highlanders, RAV4’s, but my favorite (and still my daily driver) is my 2013 FJ with almost 200k miles! My wife bought the 2021 RAV4 in blue flame, but she always wants to take the FJ on weekends and calls it the fun vehicle.
1985 MR2 had it in California moved to Anchorage Alaska and it flew through snow as long as it was not to deep. My best Toyota ever.
The worst Toyota is still better than 99% of American vehicles.
American built to break
Toyota's are good cars if you maintain them well. Theres a reason you see Toyota's at the mall instead of job sites, ranches, logging woods, forest services, oil fields etc. They make light duty vehicles if you want something heavy-duty for working you dont buy a toyota.
Nothing more "heavy duty" than Tundra, Tacoma, and 4Runner.
I don’t know ANYBODY who has ever referred to the sticker or labels on the doors of their sedans to see how much weight it could carry. Myself, if I need to haul something and it can fit in my car I don’t think twice about it. I’ll easily fold the passenger seat or rear seats and squeeze whatever cargo in the back seat or trunk. My point is that the weight sticker recall was hilarious.
To me my 1989 4 cylinder Toyota extended cab pickup truck that I bought back in 1990 is the best Toyota and the first Toyota I’ve ever owned. Sure it’s not anything fancy like today’s extremely high priced trucks are with all the bells and whistle’s but it works for me. I bought it as a retirement gift to myself when I retired from the Air Force. My truck has an aftermarket radio, a/c and it’s automatic. It’s not fast like today’s turbo charged cars and trucks but again it works for me. It’s never let me down and I do my best to take care of it. I’ve had several people asking me if I was willing to sell the truck but I always say no. So I’ll just hold on to it until it breaks down but being a Toyota that may never happen.
Every time I see one for sale online, I'm tempted. Simple, neat, and indestructible.
I own two of the best ones! 2017 Avalon Limited and 2021 4Runner. Going to drive them till the wheels fall off !
Plan on being buried in on of them...with the wheels still attached
@@wadeb.5509 what does "in on of them" mean?
Our family car is a 2013 Highlander with 181k miles on it and my Mom wants to sell it because she’s worried that things are gonna start breaking on it. I told her that thing will last at least 300k miles with no issues
Good luck with that. My 2010 will prove that.
I mean it will prove it won't be without repairs.
My 2011 Tacoma has 202,000 miles with no repairs except a turn signal bulb that cost $1.87. Can't beat a Toyota!
Tell ur mom she is a keeper !
@@jaya.0069 When I complained the wheel bearing my dad Ford Taurus was bat at 50k miles, they said it was normal wear.
I've been working at a toyota dealership for the last 4 years in the service department and consider the 4runners bullet proof a lot of people have them and all I ever have to do is routine maintenance. I would considered the highlander second they are bullet proof too but not as many people have them I believe it has a lot to due with the fuel mileage and price of the vehicle but they are very nice and drive like a high end lexus. If I was buying myself a new toyota I would buy a 4runner if I was buying my wife a new vehicle I would buy her a highlander.
What do you think about the 10K OCI on 4runners?
@@lg9853 all toyota do a 10k mile oil service most people go a good 2 to 3 thousands miles over before they come in and it's never an issue plus the 4runner use a bigger oil filter than the Tacoma an A5 while the Tacoma takes a smaller A1 and the 4runner has a higher oil capacity at 7.2 qts while the Tacoma only has 6.6 but none of them have an issue with 10k oil changes.
Toyota 2019 model! Only fuel pump got recalled! God speed loving this vehicle! ❤
Scotty I have a 2006 TUNDRA std. cab. ~78000 miles. Just had Toyota Dealer put in a new radiator, timing belt, water pump and fuel injectors. Set for another 16 years. V8 gets 20 mpg on the highway w streamlined Vagabond Voyager topper. Viva Toyota.
We have a 2013 Toyota Corolla LE. It's a great car; we love it! ❤❤❤ I'd love to buy another one!
My 2010 Camry SE has 360,000 miles and has never had anything major other than basic maintenance. My last Camry was a 2001 with 318,000 miles with no problems. They are the best cars you can buy in my experience
Wow ..any transmission maintenance you did 2010 Camry ? I have one with 230k
He said a highlander had a 3.5l v8😅
Yeah my 1992 Lexus SC400 had a 4.0 V8 but I dont think they ever made a 3.5 V8 , lol .
New 2022/2023 Tundras are such a 180 from what Toyotas have been known for. The plethora of issues and lack of quality control on these $60-70k trucks is a shame.
I do think the Tundra from 2015 to 2021 should be on that list. It is the best full size truck money can buy during that time period.
@5:25 man I wish the Camry,Avalon,sienna, and highlander had a 3.5L V8🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 with a reliable FWD setup. That would be awesome ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
I am enjoying my 2023 Trd sport 4Runner. 100% Japanese made.
So if someone needed to drive around 100k miles a year, realistically which car would last the longest without problems.
-newer RAV4/hybrid
-newer 2020ish highlander non hybrid
-never sienna hybrid
Longest lasting without any problems just normal fluid changes
@ 4:47 Why is the woman sitting in the Highlander's front passenger seat... wearing PLATE ARMOR??! LOL!
Love Scotty’s constant hate of the new Tundra as I drive mine towards 50k trouble free miles.
Enjoy it while it lasts............
@@guadalupe8589 Don’t drink the Kool-Aid. Everything changes and Toyota has been doing turbos since the 70’s with very good success. I don’t care if a vehicle lasts 40 years because I’ll be gone by then.
As long as Toyota maintains the quality philosophy and stays away from planned obsolescence, I’m sure the new tundra’s will thrive…. Similarly, I used to be afraid of the hybrids ruining reliability, any they have certainly fixed that. My highlander hybrid has been awesome.
Scotty knows best android!!!! 🙌
Android sux
We had a 2006 Sienna. That was one of the best vehicles we've ever owned.
1999 Toyota 4Runner SR5 4WD right here with 295.000 miles!
1994 Toyota 4 cylinder extended cab truck with 5 speed. 311,000 miles, all original, and still going strong.
Best Toyota ever - my '96 Camry!
2 things I dont like about my 2022 AWD Camry. Wipers dont flip up to keep them from freezing to the widshield, and the doors open to where you have to reach waaay! Out to close the doors. Didn't deter me from buying it though. The 2.5 liter 4 cylinder is no slouch and gets fantastic fuel mileage.
Introducing the Women’s Edition. No engine, no drivetrain, no transmission, no alternator, no differential.
Had a 1992 Toyota Previa that went ~233,000 miles before I turned it in for the cash for clunkers, now 2010 Toyota Corolla thats up to like 109K miles. Little to not maintenance needed on the Corolla, the Previa had radiator replaced and was having one of the main belts worn out when I got rid of it.
The Previa was the "egg van," right? I always wanted to get one and lift it.
@@DisasterService Basically. I still miss its driver seat height and its beautiful curved front windshield that was like a hockey face shield because the visibility was incredible.
Thanks for sharing Scotty
Paid off my 2007 Corolla last month. Currently at 160k miles, ice cold a/c has been a luxury. Last car had for 10 years, no a/c and power windows broke 💀
2002 Sequoia 219k miles still runs like a gem
@@PSTN45 Yes I do
@@PSTN45Made in Japan? Absolutely, decent price. Always get any car inspected first, accident reports, carfax, mechanic diagnostic, ect..
@@PSTN45the car very expensive now. 5 years ago the car about $3500 AUD
You're just paying off a 07 ? 😂
'07 Camry SE, 120k miles. 16 years, zero difficulties, zero... until some doofus rear-ended it. Like having to put down the family dog😢
Dude, you kissed the problems with Camry’s lousy 8 speed AT since 2017. And still being used today. Hundreds of lawsuits still pending over it.
1978 Toyota celiac 5 speed I loved that car. I believe it had a R22-E engine rusted out 312,00 still ran strong😥
Thank you for the video. Blessings to you.
This is great. I convinced my Mom to finally sell her POS 2016 Hyundai Sonata and buy a Toyota. I’m sending her this video. Thanks, Scotty! 😊
Start stop system is the dumbest thing to come along in a long while
Always been a Toyota guy. Latest is a '02 Tundra with 270k runs like a top. Just installed Bilstein 6112 /5160 (factory height), Hellwig FAT sway bars (f & r) with heavy duty endlinks and upgraded to larger '23 4runner calipers & rotors. It went from boaty to a handling like it's on rails. Now I harass sports cars. 😂
How much and where did your purchase the calipers?
My 02 Camry has 282k BUT it gets 39mpg on the highway, 33 on the interstate, still drives smooth and quietly, I really can't complain.
I have a 2009 Venza with the 2.7 litre Awd and a 2013 Fj Cruiser.Both great Vehicles
4-Runner is the GOAT.
and Tundra, maybe Taco too.
Love my 2015 4Runner and my 03 4Runner v8 don’t plan on getting rid of them for a very long time
The FJ Cruiser has to be one of the best Toyotas ever built.
I had a 2012 trail team. Bought it used in late '21 with only 53k miles. I put about 15k miles on it. Sold it for $31k in July. I didn't want to, but I already had a company vehicle I was driving everywhere and some debts I wanted to kill. I've had a Yaris and a Rav4 prior to the FJ. I tell everyone that it was the greatest vehicle ever made. People probably get tired of hearing me talk about it. I absolutely loved the FJ. Didn't even mind the 18 miles to the gallon. Super tight, rode like an animal, the way it should. Ultra-reliable. Ironically, I loved the Yaris for similar reasons. The Rav4 was fine, but a soccer mom vehicle.
I've got a '23 Corolla SE hatchback on reserve coming in in a few weeks. But I still feel a pinge when I pass an FJ on the highway.
@@DisasterServiceyou forgot to mention how damn good looking they are!
Essentially, it's 4Runner.
@@nofyfb123you mean a Tacoma 05
@@jarana10 Actually, no. I did mean 4Runner. They all - 4Runner, Tacoma, and FJ shared the same powertrain (except 4Runner was not available with stick in the US) so the main difference was rear suspension - 4Runner and FJ had coil springs while Tacoma - leaf springs. So FJ was closer to 4Runner than to Tacoma.
Love my 6 cylinder Tacoma, always figured I’d get another one. Don’t like this engine change, may look elsewhere.
Avoid the 2022 Tundra. Makes some weird break squeaky noise (according to the dealership, Toyota hasn't found a fix for it) and even though it has some gas reserves for when it's almost empty. It still gives you the wrong gas info. Both issues the Toyota dealership can't seem to fix
I've got a 2015 corolla with 203k miles on it, still running great with regular maintenance. Sold my '04 4Runner a couple months back with 261k miles on it, was still running great. My mechanic has an older Avalon with 500k miles on it. Absolutely nuts. Toyota is the GOAT.
Obviously it’sCorolla and Matrix ,Tacos and 4Runners
Preferably with Manual shift
I don’t like AWD one tire or bearing or break goes bad You replace ALL 4 ouch $$
I’m old school and Cheap DIY like Scotty
NA all day in my life I’ve owned some pretty swift ones at the cost of reliability or efficiency. From my coveted 4AG’s to LL5’s to L77’s a well built high strung natural aspirated engine is definitely the one you will enjoy longer. Force induction is faster wears faster and eats faster. That simple. Yes you can build it but then not cost effective.
“4 runners” or so called “4ever Runners”.
I bought a 2016 Camry 200k miles no issues, no recalls.
I Really appreciate your videos and technical information about the cars plus and minus benefits. Thank you Scotty
2008 Platinum Sequoia, 242,xxx miles. 4x4 5.7 V8. Mint.
Best Toyota ever? Well that's clearly the Hilux. But not exactly available in the American market.
i have 10/2017 Toyota Camry reliable car,smooth to drive, i change oil and oil filter every 8000 km ,and i just replacement coolant fluid by my self , my car 59.000 km only , I look after my car , I hope my car running for long time 😊
Go with manual transmission and a V8, to enjoy the longevity. No need for a hybrid and all the extra cost.
We have a 19 rav4 and a 17 highlander and they have been amazing vehicles other then we've had an issue with water in both cars they've been great
Yeah, 4th Gen limited 03 2UZ , but thirsty.
Toyotas only in our family, great review.
Third generation Hill truck. Always got me, my friend, boat, camping gear places we never thought a truck would go. Okay we were never the first to arrive but we always arrived and got home without any trouble and breaking anything major. Yes one time I had to tape a rad hose but even then it got me back to civilization and a parts store.
Toyota camry 2004-2006
With Just maintaining engine oil regularly, they keep on going thousands of miles without any repair
Good fuel average, low maintenance cost in-fact almost zero,comfortable,spacious,powerful
Outta the park, again. Thanks, Scotty!
I just got a 2023 RAV 4. I like it except that damn auto start/stop. I HATE it!!!!