Vehicle Questions and Answers
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Simply put, a Toyota Tacoma's lifespan is determined by your actions. While some drivers have reported reaching over 300,000 miles with their Tacoma, that's not the standard. On average, most Tacomas may last around 150,000 miles, but with good care like regular maintenance and safe driving, you could likely see over 200,000 miles. By adding thorough preventive maintenance, you might even reach 250,000 miles or more. And if luck is on your side, hitting 300,000 miles with your Tacoma is definitely achievable.
I drive a 2008 Tacoma with a 2.7-liter engine, 4-wheel drive, and manual transmission. It has racked up 398,000 miles and I use it as my everyday vehicle. I'm aiming to reach 500,000 miles with it, but I'm worried the rust might beat me to it!
My cherished 2005 Tacoma kicked the bucket last Monday. I affectionately named her Layla and she reached an impressive 326,000 miles before giving out. With a failing cylinder, she can barely keep going and chugs along slowly. Today, I got a secondhand 2021 Tacoma. Here's hoping this new one has what it takes to go the distance.
I own two Toyota Tacomas that are in great shape. One is a 1996 two-wheel drive manual with a 4-cylinder engine and 190,000 miles, while the other is a 2008 four-wheel drive manual with a 4-cylinder engine and 145,000 miles. Both trucks run perfectly.
Toyota trucks are famous for their durability, often lasting 15 years or more without needing significant repairs. If driven on roads treated with salt, these trucks can easily surpass the 20-year mark.