2017 Toyota Tacoma SR5

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Capitol Chevrolet Cadillac
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Toyota Tacoma Details

transmission
Automatic
engine
V6, 3.5L
color
Inferno
drive
4WD
fuel
Gasoline
mileage
124,817 Miles
stock number
C019454U
VIN
3TMDZ5BN3HM019454
trim
SR5

About This 2017 Toyota Tacoma

Recent Arrival!


Awards:
* 2017 KBB.com Best Resale Value Awards * 2017 KBB.com 10 Most Awarded Brands


We Buy cars- Fast, Fair and Easy This 2017 Toyota Tacoma SR5 4WD is well equipped and includes these features and benefits: 16" Silver Alloy Wheels, 6 Speakers, ABS brakes, Air Conditioning, Alloy wheels, AM/FM radio: SiriusXM, Anti-whiplash front head restraints, Auto-dimming Rear-View mirror, Axle Ratio: 3.91, Brake assist, Bumpers: body-color, CD player, Compass, Driver door bin, Dual front impact airbags, Dual front side impact airbags, Electronic Stability Control, Exterior Parking Camera Rear, Fabric Seat Trim (FC), Front anti-roll bar, Front Bucket Seats, Front Center Armrest, Front fog lights, Front reading lights, Front wheel independent suspension, Illuminated entry, Knee airbag, Low tire pressure warning, Occupant sensing airbag, Outside temperature display, Overhead airbag, Overhead console, Panic alarm, Passenger door bin, Power door mirrors, Power steering, Power windows, Radio: Entune Plus AM/FM/CD w/Connected Navigation, Radio: Entune Premium w/AM/FM/CD/Nav/App Suite, Rear step bumper, Remote keyless entry, Speed control, Speed-sensing steering, Split folding rear seat, Steering wheel mounted audio controls, Tachometer, Telescoping steering wheel, Tilt steering wheel, Traction control, Trip computer, and Variably intermittent wipers.

Features & Options

  • Axle Ratio: 3.91
  • 16'' Silver Alloy Wheels
  • Fabric Seat Trim (FC)
  • Radio: Entune Premium w/AM/FM/CD/Nav/App Suite
  • Radio: Entune Plus AM/FM/CD w/Connected Navigation
  • 6 Speakers
  • Exterior Parking Camera Rear
  • AM/FM radio: SiriusXM
  • Compass
  • Auto-dimming Rear-View mirror
  • Front beverage holders
  • Variably intermittent wipers
  • Trip computer
  • Traction control
  • Tilt steering wheel
  • Telescoping steering wheel
  • Steering wheel mounted audio controls
  • Split folding rear seat
  • Speed-sensing steering
  • Speed control
  • Remote keyless entry
  • Rear step bumper
  • Power windows
  • Power steering
  • Power door mirrors
  • Passenger door bin
  • Panic alarm
  • Overhead console
  • Overhead airbag
  • Outside temperature display
  • Occupant sensing airbag
  • Low tire pressure warning
  • Knee airbag
  • Illuminated entry
  • Front wheel independent suspension
  • Front reading lights
  • Front fog lights
  • Front anti-roll bar
  • Dual front side impact airbags
  • Dual front impact airbags
  • Driver door bin
  • CD player
  • Bumpers: body-color
  • Brake assist
  • Anti-whiplash front head restraints
  • Alloy wheels
  • ABS brakes
  • Tachometer
  • Front Center Armrest
  • Front Bucket Seats
  • Electronic Stability Control
  • Air Conditioning
  • -

2017 Toyota Tacoma TRD Sport Review

Toyota Racing Development, or TRD for short, is Toyota's in-house speed shop if you will, providing performance parts and variants of the brand's trucks, like this Tacoma TRD Sport. My first test-drive of this new generation Tacoma came last year in one of the other TRD choices – the Off-Road. I came away largely disappointed with most of my criticism directed at the anemic automatic transmission. The 2017 Tacoma is available in 31 models based on two cab types, each available in 4x2 or 4x4 configurations. With a starting MSRP of about $34,000, the TRD Sport is labeled by Toyota as the “athletic” one in the lineup, situated 3rd among the 6 model grades. It comes standard with the 278 horsepower 3.5-liter V6 and yes, a 6-speed manual…the first truck I’ve had with one of these in a long time. This is the access cab with 2 useless rear seats and a 6’ long bed optioned up to about $38,500. Trucks are expensive; what can I tell you? Tacoma TRD Sport models are exclusively equipped with sport-tuned Hitachi shocks, 17” wheels and are one of only 2 Tacomas with a hood scoop, if that interests you. It rides on Toyo highway, all-season tires. But frankly, if this truck handles or rides any better than the others I can’t tell. The stick shift is certainly appreciated in that it makes the Tacoma far more agreeable to drive but don’t worry truck guy, this isn’t a Camry so it still feels and sounds like a big rig. Speaking of which, my tester has the optional TRD Pro Performance Exhaust system and unlike on the Tundra where it plays loud and proud, I can’t even tell it’s installed. A performance air filter and shift knob round out the TRD options. Drum brakes are still used in the rea. There's little to the TRD Sport beyond the hood scoop and sport-tuned shocks and those certainly don't make for a true sport truck. The biggest improvement here over the TRD Off-Road I last tested is the manual transmission but even here I've got an issue...follow me. At 6’1” I’m not particularly tall but each time I go to press the clutch pedal my shin rubs up against this hard piece of plastic. You hear a mechanical clunk with each gear change which seems less synchronized than in other manual gearboxes. Confusing 1st for reverse and missing 4th when downshifting sometimes happens. That being said, it still beats the automatic but not in fuel economy, where 18mpg can’t match the auto’s 20mpg. For off-roading, just dial into 4-high or 4-low.During the last redesign, Toyota eliminated the ability to place your foot on the bumper once the tailgate was down. In order to compensate for that, there’s this step assist but only on the driver’s side. It’s a $300 option while the bed mat adds $120. The Premium & Technology Package keeps the cabin up to date with dual zone auto climate control and heated seats while rear park assist, a blind spot monitor and rear cross traffic alert add the electronic safety goodies. The Entune Premium Audio with Integrated Navigation is standard and works well though we know Toyota doesn’t work with full Apple or Android integration.I kept searching for more sport but never found it, leading me to wonder if a truck like this somewhat dilutes the TRD name. But it’s all good at Toyota where despite some new competition, the Tacoma is still far and away the segment sales leader.

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