SRL
New Member
Hi. This question is probably directed at folks who have owned (or have off-road experience) with both the Tacoma 4x4 and Tundra 4x4.
I've owned 2WD Tundras for work/utility vehicles only. Never had a 4x4 Tundra. All of the off-road recreational stuff I've done with a Toyota -- including some fairly aggressive 4 wheeling -- has been with a Tacoma 4x4. The narrow wheel base, lift, aggressive tires, good visibility, etc. all seem to lend itself very well to technical off-road terrain (narrow trails, hill climbs, creeks..) and obstacles (rocks, trees, mud, snow ..). I'm thinking about replacing my 8 year old Tacoma SR5 4x4 with a new or newer (~1-2 yr old) Tundra. The bigger size looks nice for carrying people and cargo (ATVs..), but for more technical off-road 4x4 fun, how does it perform vs. a similarly equipped Tundra? I know this question is not straight fwd to answer, so maybe just let me know if you have a strong bias one way or the other around solely the technical off-road 4x4 performance of one over the other.
I've owned 2WD Tundras for work/utility vehicles only. Never had a 4x4 Tundra. All of the off-road recreational stuff I've done with a Toyota -- including some fairly aggressive 4 wheeling -- has been with a Tacoma 4x4. The narrow wheel base, lift, aggressive tires, good visibility, etc. all seem to lend itself very well to technical off-road terrain (narrow trails, hill climbs, creeks..) and obstacles (rocks, trees, mud, snow ..). I'm thinking about replacing my 8 year old Tacoma SR5 4x4 with a new or newer (~1-2 yr old) Tundra. The bigger size looks nice for carrying people and cargo (ATVs..), but for more technical off-road 4x4 fun, how does it perform vs. a similarly equipped Tundra? I know this question is not straight fwd to answer, so maybe just let me know if you have a strong bias one way or the other around solely the technical off-road 4x4 performance of one over the other.