The Sequoia arrived at the turn of the century to surpass the Land Cruiser as Toyota's largest SUV. The Sequoia is massive: comparable in size to the GMC Yukon and Ford Excursion. Dimensions are unchanged for 2007, remaining at 203 inches long, 73 inches tall, and 79 inches wide. In fact, the Sequoia has seen little change since its introduction. Toyota has announced that an entirely new version is on the way for 2008. All Sequoias use the same engine, but two different trims and drive trains are available. The Sequoia's power plant is a 4.7 liter i-FORCE V-8, aided by Variable Valve Timing technology, and mated to a five speed electronically controlled transmission. The i-FORCE addition offers both a significant horsepower increase and lowered emissions. This is the first Toyota SUV to earn a ULEV ultra low emissions rating. The Sequoia is supplied with 273 horsepower and 314 pound-feet of torque. A significant curb weight of 5130 to 5300 pounds pulls towing capacity down lower than 4.7 liter 4Runner. The Sequoia pulls 6500 pounds, and has an EPA rating of 15/17 mpg. The two available trims are SR5 and Limited. SR5 is the lower level option, but this style still includes power front seats, dual zone climate control, cruise control, power windows and locks, and a CD player. The Limited model adds running boards, a sunroof, leather, a ten speaker JBL sound system, heated seats, and keyless entry. The two are separated by nearly $10,000 in price.