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Used 2000 Toyota Tundra for Sale near Michigan

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About 2000 Toyota Tundra
4.9 Overall rating(16 reviews)
Anonymous says...
Aug 16, 2007
I love my Tundra. I bought it 2 years ago and have had a lot of fun with it ever since. I especially like how well it handles "off the beaten path". It's comfortable and roomy (enough for me) and seats 5 just fine. I wouldn't trade it in for anything - except a new Tundra (of course).
Anonymous says...
Mar 20, 2011
What I like about this truck is that it does everything the average person needs. It will pull just about anything, I periodically drive up to West Virginia and pulls cars back to Georgia with it no problems. Even though its a two wheel drive I still do off road with it very well. What I don't like about it is the back seat is just a tad small for people to sit. Other then that its the best truck I've ever had.
Ryan W says...
May 5, 2008
For the first year this truck was made, there were a lot of questions on how it would perform. As to date, I have had no major issues with this truck, and I use it as a daily driver. It looks good, and drives well. I am more than satisfied with my truck, for going on 8 years.
Anonymous says...
Oct 11, 2006
Our Tundra has 90,000 miles on it and it still drives and rides like it did on the first day. Zero problems with the truck, it is a workforce and has never failed us.
Tyler P says...
Jul 18, 2009
The Pickup is amazing you just cant beat toyota quality. The power surprises me all the time. it cruises 70 mph at 2500 rpm. its cheap to maintain and anyone looks good driving it. Gas mileage is amazing for a pickup

 

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Overview

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The 2000 Toyota Tundra made its debut in May of 1999, brought in to replace the aging T-100. Originally called the T-150, the name was changed when Ford sued Toyota for choosing a name too close to that of its own full-size truck, the F-150.

The 2000 Tundra was the first full-size pickup truck ever sold by a foreign automaker, and was brought to the states to compete with the Ford, the Dodge Ram, and Chevy Silverado. The American truck makers had a right to be nervous: the new truck was solid and quiet, with power from the V8 to impress any consumer.

Toyota created a variety of engines, starting with the base 3.4-liter double overhead cam V6 rated at 190 horsepower and 220 lb/ft of torque. However, about 95% of drivers spurned this engine for one of the V8's, including the top-end capable of 245 horsepower and 315 lb/ft of torque.

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