Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Tundra

They are now saying 2022 now.

Although they are union free as far as I've heard (which id to be commended) profits still go to build sex robots on the home islands. If you're cool with that good for you. I'm not.

ejp can suck a dick

What in the fugk are you babbling about tonight?

What did he charge?

(asking for a friend)

figgun retards extolling the supposed virtues of nip cars

Said she can, not that she did. Though that's probably a foregone conclusion at this point

Calm down.

Geeze.

'

Thats what she said

Wait... are those true union guys that like taxpayer forced/funded pensions?

Cruising Youtube this morning, I see another Tundra hit the million mile mark. I have a Peterbilt that wore out before that.

Me so luv my Tundra

I have a 2017 Tundra 4x4 TRD with ~59k miles. I like it, but it's just a truck. When I'm done, I'll throw it away and buy another truck. Might be Ford, GM, RAM, or another Toyota.

Regarding MPG, fuelly.com is a good source of info. Last I checked, the average for the Tundra is ~14 MPG. There is a fair sample size, assuming people keep accurate records and report honestly. Now, check Ford, GM, and RAM. About 16 MPG, so no whopping gains like some people claim. About 14 - 15% better, which I agree is not insignificant.

Before someone says their Ford/GM/RAM does SO MUCH better than a Tundra, you'd better look at the data. And the bell curve distribution of the data. Most people get fuel mileage at or near the peak of the curve. If you're out at the tail ends, you're an outlier.

Ford F150 for an example:

love at first sight poems

I don't think an average of 716 owners across 17.9 million miles is valid compared to what my neighbor's cousin's father in law is getting in his F150. He hates Tundras, and has had 6 F150s in 23 years. He only gets the best.
The Tundra is really a 3/4 ton anyway, proved by the resale vale.

Geeze...all I wanted to point out was, a couple guys got a million miles on their pickups. I'm not selling goddam Toyota stock.

Should be plenty of drifts to play in on the side-streets around town today before the plows get to them. Buddy who lives in SW W Fargo has been hemmed in since Friday AM. Nissan Rogue and a Dodge Mini-Van don't cut it in wind-driven drifts.

Toyota Hilux backbone of the Afghan Army.. until they get blown up by an IED.. They are not very IED proof..

Your data 4th point isn't even close to real life my 2019 with 5.0l 395 hp over her life IS getting me 18.3 mpg over 7500milesand thats average on highway I get 22mpg.

Not my data. And the screenshots are for the 3.5L Ecoboost.

Here's the F150 with the 5.0L. Data from 408 trucks with 10 million miles. No data on the 2019, but is it any different than the 2018 or 2017?

And note that usage conditions, or application, greatly affect fuel mileage. However, it also turns out that once you collect the data it follows a normal distribution (i.e. bell curve). Again, most people will be at or near the peak of the curve. Most likely due to similar driving behavior and vehicle application. If not, you're an outlier.