2017 Toyota 4Runner TRD Off Road Premium

$23,250
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Competitive price
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Toyota 4Runner Details

transmission
Automatic
engine
V6, 4.0L
color
Magnetic Gray Metallic
drive
4WD
fuel
Gasoline
mileage
152,049 Miles
interior color
Black
stock number
H5429519
VIN
JTEBU5JR1H5429519
seats
SofTex leatherette
trim
TRD Off Road Premium

Estimated Payment

Down Payment: $0
Months: 0
$0 / month

About This 2017 Toyota 4Runner

Off Road Package: 17" X 7.5" 7-Spoke Unique Off-Road Alloy Wheels; Black Roof Rails; P265/70R17 Mud and Snow Tires. Off Road Premium Package with Softex: Softex Synthetic Leather Seat Trim; Entune Premium Audio with Navigation; Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror; Body Color Heated Mirrors; Garage Door Opener. Power Tilt/slide Moonroof with Sunshade: Moonroof with Tilt Up and Slide. Ball Mount. **Equipment listed is based on original vehicle build and subject to change. Please confirm the accuracy of the included equipment by calling the dealer prior to purchase.**

Features & Options

  • Off Road Package: 17" X 7.5" 7-Spoke Unique Off-Road Alloy Wheels; Black Roof Rails; P265/70R17 Mud and Snow Tires
  • Off Road Premium Package with Softex: Softex Synthetic Leather Seat Trim; Entune Premium Audio with Navigation; Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror; Body Color Heated Mirrors; Garage Door Opener
  • Power Tilt/slide Moonroof with Sunshade: Moonroof with Tilt Up and Slide
  • Ball Mount
  • Rear mounted camera
  • Brake assist system
  • Entune selective service internet access
  • Cruise control with steering wheel mounted controls
  • Integrated navigation system with voice activation
  • Heated driver and front passenger seats
  • SofTex leatherette front seat upholstery
  • Primary monitor touchscreen
  • First-row sliding and tilting glass sunroof with express open/close activation sunshade
  • Driver seat power reclining
  • lumbar support
  • cushion tilt
  • fore/aft control and height adjustable control
  • Multi-Mode part and full-time 4WD
  • 4L V-6 DOHC
  • VVT-i variable valve control
  • regular unleaded
  • engine with 270HP
  • 4L V-6 DOHC
  • Keyfob window control
  • Keyfob sunroof/convertible roof control
  • Mechanical
  • Bluetooth wireless audio streaming
  • Immobilizer
  • Entune Safety Connect vehicle tracker
  • HD predictive traffic real-time traffic
  • Safety Connect vehicle integrated emergency SOS system
  • Bluetooth handsfree wireless device connectivity
  • Entune smart device app link
  • Entune external memory control
  • Electronic stability control system
  • Hill descent control
  • Hill start assist
  • LED brake lights
  • Front fog lights
  • Leather and metal-look steering wheel
  • Manual reclining rear seats
  • Real-time weather
  • Manual rear child safety door locks
  • Roof rails
  • Heated driver and passenger side door mirrors
  • Manual tilting steering wheel
  • Manual telescopic steering wheel
  • Metallic paint
  • 17 x 7.5-inch front and rear silver w/painted accents aluminum wheels
  • P265/70SR17 AS BSW front and rear tires
  • 8 airbags
  • Driver front impact airbag
  • Seat mounted side impact driver airbag
  • Curtain first
  • second and third-row overhead airbags
  • Passenger front impact airbag
  • Seat mounted side impact front passenger airbag
  • Airbag occupancy sensor
  • Driver and passenger side knee airbag
  • Auto-locking doors
  • Valet key
  • Power Sunroof
  • -

2017 Toyota 4Runner TRD Pro Review

The 4Runner is one of a trifecta of seemingly timeless Toyota SUVs that subscribe to theory “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it.” And it’s this one that possesses the most off-road worthy chops.Introduced in 1984 and last redesigned in 2010, this 5th generation 4Runner is one of handful of body-on-frame SUVs left in the marketplace; even Land Rover doesn’t build them like this anymore. Preferred for its stoutness and broader off-road capabilities, ladder frame construction also weighs more and thus dings fuel economy as compared with a unibody platform - the way the vast majority of cars and SUVs are made today. Though this particular one can’t, some trims can be ordered in a rear-wheel 4X2configutration and with a 3rd row of seats accomodating up to 7. You may recall a V8 option as well, but that’s now reserved for the 4Runner’s luxury cousin the Lexus GX. Starting price is $35,405. The TRD Pro Series, consisting of the 4Runner, Tundra and Tacoma were revealed in 2014, featuring upgraded suspensions, tires and other bits engineered to hit the trail, which for me proved to be snowy this week. Toyota Racing Development has a storied off-road racing heritage and the 4Runner TRD Pro aims to give you a taste of that. The softer TRD-tuned front springs improve ride quality over harsh terrain while lifting the front end by an inch and a half permitting additional wheel travel. Specially tuned Bilstein shocks with heat dissipating remote reservoirs in the rear provide better ride quality and off-road performance. Connecting all of it to the ground is a set of Nitto Terra Grappler all-terrain tires mounted on 17” black TRD alloy wheels. A TRD-stamped front skid plate with venting for the differential round out the key Pro Series goodies. On top of that, you get the big TOYOTA grille, black bumper accents, TRD shift knob and floor mats. Unlike the other 2, the 4Runner keeps its stock exhaust however mine has been fitted with an optional exhaust tip. Throw in a handful of small options and this one rests at $45,069. No matter which 4Runner 4X4 trim you choose you’ll get 9.6” of ground clearance and a 5,000 pound towing capacity.The 4.0-liter V6 made its debut in 2003 on the 4th gen 4Runner and makes a gruff 270 horsepower and 278 pound-feet of torque, returning 18 mpg if you’re lucky. The accelerator pedal requires a deliberate push to get the 4Runner to move – a nice trait when you desire off-road sensitivity – however plodding in everyday use. And the 5-speed automatic harkens back to Bush 43’s first term. For some perspective, I recently tested a 10-speed equipped SUV. The 4Runner’s ride is trucky – soft, comfortable and surprisingly quiet when you’re not revving the engine buy deliberate in its maneuvers. This isn’t the one for taking the back roads to grandma’s house unless they happen to be straight. The part-time 4-wheel drive system means you must choose between 2WD and 4WD operation…unlike an AWD vehicle it’s not going to magically do it for you, so that’s a negative. It does possess a plethora of deeper controls such as a rear differential lock in case your spinning one of the rear wheels, Active Traction Control which helps get you going on slippery surfaces, the speed adjustable but noisy Crawl Control system that sounds like the ABS is about to blow a gasket, and Multi-terrain Select with settings for Mud & Sand, Loose Rock, Mogul, and Rock. In lockstep with the 4Runner’s throwback design is the 4-wheel drive lever – some trim levels come with a modern switch instead. Due to our first snowfall of the season I didn’t get to throw this 4Runner into my normal muddy, rocky trails but it feels really strong in the snow, just like this 2010 model I put through the paces in icier conditions.As a body-on-frame SUV with upgraded shocks and tires the 4Runner TRD Pro is even more at home in serious off-road conditions and so it’s a formidable truck. But it’s baffling to me how Toyota skates on letting this thing sit in a suspended state. I haven’t driven one in ages and yet almost nothing has changed. From the 5-speed auto to the manual 4-Wheel drive control to the utter lack of modern safety features a lot of this feels like a complete mail-in job by Toyota. Yet 4Runner sales are in the rise. Go figure. Things like side blind zone alert, rear parking sensors, and collision mitigation are no comprende for this 4Runner as are host of other accruements expected in a 2017 model SUV priced in the mid-40s. I love the optional sliding rear cargo deck and amply sized rear seats but if you cherish new things like push button start, auto climate control and a navi screen bigger than 6” you can keep on walking. The 4Runner crowd is a loyal one and they’ll tell you the TRD Pro is lovingly basic but with a redesign likely another 3 years away I’m just going to call it old.

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