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2009 Toyota 4Runner - Q&A

MSRP: $28,640 - $39,360 See Local Classifieds
 
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2009 Toyota 4Runner Q & A from Around the Web

We have found 113 user submitted questions on the web and presented the best ones for you to read. This list is in ranked order, showing 1 - 4
Is a 2009 Toyota 4Runner a good first car for a girl?
Source: Yahoo! Answers, 10 answers

You asked in Toyota's section. Do you really expect Toyota people to say "No we suck" ? No Toyota is a good car for ANY occasion. Reference:NT

What would be the cheapest lease on 2009 toyota 4 runner?
my car lease is up next week and I am shopping for a new lease. I would like to get 2009 toyota 4runner - v6 4wd - base edition. Every dealer I called gives me a different price ranging from $459 a month to $389 a month with zero down each. Could it be any lower? What would be a good price for a lease? Thank you
Source: Yahoo! Answers, 1 answer

That is a $30,000.00 vehicle. How cheap do you think it could get? Buying one would be over 600.00 per month. If you can get one for 389.00, run out and get it and quit wasting time. From your friendly Toyota Salesperson :)

No. Toyota has decided to stop making these Generation of 4Runners with Manual Trasmissions. Since 2003 they have been Automatic only. Perhaps even farther back.... Sales of Manuals dropped Considerably and Dealers couldn't sell them. So Toyota stopped making them.

Yes, its perfectly safe on any road. The problem lies in the driver, not the vehicle. If you put an idiot behind the wheel in any vehicle you're asking for trouble. Its a truck, not a sports car. Meaning, you can't drive around a corner at highway speed and expect it not to roll over. You just have...

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Why should I also consider these? X

The Nissan Pathfinder is the closest match to the 2009 Toyota 4Runner; its interior trumps the Toyota's in appearance, while coming in at a lower price.

The Nissan handles well, like the 4Runner, and its base V-6 engine is especially strong, yet efficient.

The Ford Explorer now includes a full range of safety features, handles well, and is quite comfortable inside, but it doesn’t offer the off-road hardiness possible in the 4Runner.

The Durango is another potential alternative; it boasts impressive towing ability, but it’s not as off-road-focused as the 4Runner.

Compared to the 4Runner, the Chevrolet TrailBlazer (and the nearly identical GMC Envoy) feel sorely outdated, as those models lack the refinement of the 4Runner; the 4Runner also handles much more confidently than these GM vehicles and is safer.

The 4Runner's long-held reputation for reliability is an advantage it holds over these models.


 
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