EEEK my eyes!
#1
#2
that tunda bed looks soo bad. i think its cuz it has that c frame instead of a boxed (not 100% on that) but yeah, doesnt look too good.
who from yt wants to put their truck to the test. that would be awesome!
who from yt wants to put their truck to the test. that would be awesome!
#6
the tundra is designed to do that to give a comfortable ride in the cab. Im sure that if you had a load in the bed the bed would bounce around much less and if you had a load in the other two which barely moved the entire truck would be bouncing around much more
#7
The new Tundras are really starting to grow on me.
If I were looking into buying a full size I would consider a older Dodge W/ the cummins or one of the new Tundras. The Tundra got pretty shaky but it doesn't scare me.
If I were looking into buying a full size I would consider a older Dodge W/ the cummins or one of the new Tundras. The Tundra got pretty shaky but it doesn't scare me.
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#13
#16
#18
What is really stupid about that video (even though it is obvious how badly the Tundra did, I'll admit that) is how different the angles and speed were when they filmed the Ford
Do back and watch it again, it was actually shaking pretty bad too, but the camera is either too far away, or moving too fast, or at a wrong angle to see how bad it really is. I'm no conspiracy nut, but I would assume that Ford had something to do with the administering of this test.
All that said, why the heck did Toyota stop using fully boxed frames? esp. on the "FULL SIZE" Tundra?
This year (or redesign?) they put in a bigger rear axle and apparently upgraded a bunch of other stuff (hello 5.7 liter!) so why leave the frame a c-channel?
Don't get me wrong, I love Toyota's, but they really need to get with the program and do some research into what the needs are of the market they are going after with the Tundra.
The Tundra was definitely 1000% closer to "full size" than the T100 was, and it came with a V8, but it still misses the mark. Give us a diesel, give us a 1/2, and at least 3/4 ton models, give us a fully boxed frame, maybe even give us a dually. They already have a bajillion different cab configurations and luxo-packages, that is all just good frosting for a bland cake.
Well Toyota: How about some STEAK with our potatoes?
Do back and watch it again, it was actually shaking pretty bad too, but the camera is either too far away, or moving too fast, or at a wrong angle to see how bad it really is. I'm no conspiracy nut, but I would assume that Ford had something to do with the administering of this test.
All that said, why the heck did Toyota stop using fully boxed frames? esp. on the "FULL SIZE" Tundra?
This year (or redesign?) they put in a bigger rear axle and apparently upgraded a bunch of other stuff (hello 5.7 liter!) so why leave the frame a c-channel?
Don't get me wrong, I love Toyota's, but they really need to get with the program and do some research into what the needs are of the market they are going after with the Tundra.
The Tundra was definitely 1000% closer to "full size" than the T100 was, and it came with a V8, but it still misses the mark. Give us a diesel, give us a 1/2, and at least 3/4 ton models, give us a fully boxed frame, maybe even give us a dually. They already have a bajillion different cab configurations and luxo-packages, that is all just good frosting for a bland cake.
Well Toyota: How about some STEAK with our potatoes?
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PureTacoma_Tundra
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Sep 24, 2015 12:14 PM
kcaudill
86-95 Trucks & 4Runners
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Sep 11, 2015 02:49 PM



