Tractorable
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2017
- Messages
- 1,395
- Location
- Marshall, Va
- Tractor
- Tractorless, 2019 Toyota Tundra, 1980 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ40
Forgive me for the spelling error. I was juggling my two year old daughter while typing.
This is a big deal for Toyota who’s reputation is built on reliability. The previous generation Tundra’s with the 4.6L and 5.7L V8’s were capable of going a million miles. The first million mile Tundra was bought back from the owner and he was given a new one. The truck was disassembled and analyzed by engineers and nothing was was wrong with it. The engine still put out the same power as when it was new, original transmission, etc. Several more V8 Tundra’s have hit a million miles since then.
All this push for fuel efficiency and cleaner emissions forced Toyota to move to the turbo V6 with hybrid option. The engine has twin turbos, three radiators, and a ten speed transmission. First there were turbo wastegate issues, now we’re getting reports of front crank bearing failure potentially due to debris inside the engine. This all requires removal of the cab to repair. Toyota once known for its conservative approach to engineering and reliability is now showing signs of unreliability.
Don't care as I don't own one and never will.
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Opinions are like butt holes, everyone has one and most stink.
No irony at all. Never will be a Toyota anything in this driveway. Just Fords, GM's and Dodge's.Irony alert.
Sniff sniff?No irony at all. Never will be a Toyota anything in this driveway. Just Fords, GM's and Dodge's.
Probably nothing. I've come to believe their charter prohibits them saying anything bad about toyotas.Say it isn’t so. What will Consumers Report say?
Define "stepped up". As I recall there was a class action lawsuit, or at least the serious threat of one.The first gen Tundra’s (pre-2007) had frame rot issues 20 years ago with trucks in the rust belt. Toyota stepped up with a recall and replaced affected frames at no cost to the owner up to 15 years after the original build date.
1.Check your dataThis premise is BS. The guy is talking about '22-'23 Tundras, not "New" Tundras.
The '24 went to an entirely different engine (Twin Turbo 6 vs the venerable V8).
In my lengthy experience with Toyotas, they tend to recall well beyond what is necessary. We once had a recall on our 1992 Camry...for a bushing...because it squeaked.
This guy is trying to make it more serious than it is. It's not about bearings at all.
Your spelling sucks btw. Keep in mind that while they are built here, all the profit goes to Japan. Me, I'll keep my Ford F350 Diesel. Only ever had one recall and it was handled in 5 minutes.Toyota owner here.
Owned multiple Camry's, corola's. Now i have 4runner i bought in 2009. It has 260K miles on it with not a single issue. Brakes, tires, oil and filter. that is it. Most reliable vehicles i cold imagine
Being absolutely happy with all of them i went and bought a new 2024 Tundra Platinum.
1. Wile driving home 4 out of 4 moldings on the doors fell of. They are on national backorder with no ETA
2. Next day i found a couple of spots were there was damage on the paint which were covered with the clear coat and very roughly polished. It was not the dealership fault because i took the possession of the vehicle 1 hour after it was delivered.
3. in less than 1k miles, while accelerating all warning light lit up and the motor died in the middle of freeway.
The vehicle was taken to the dealership where they changed the fuel pump, but since then every acceleration the vehicle jumps and wants to dye. After spending 1 month at their shop they declared they need to change main harness which is, you guessed it, on the national backorder with no ETA.
Toyota refuse to declare it as a lemon on grounds "We do not believe we failed to repair your vehicle"
It is already 6 month, now the case at the KY DA office.
So, yes, 2024 Tundra is junk for only one reason :It is the most American car. Even more American then ford, gmc etc.
It was developed in the US, build in the us, and now we have even longer line of not reliable tracks made in the US