Toyota's New $20,000 Truck Will Kill the Ford Maverick: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XRhjBmTsnEM.html Thanks for watching! Like and Subscribe for More Vids Daily ► ru-vid.com/show-UCuxpxCCevIlF-k-K5YU8XPA ⬇️Scotty’s Top DIY Tools: 1. Bluetooth Scan Tool: amzn.to/2nfvmaD 2. Mid-Grade Scan Tool: amzn.to/33dKI0k 3. My Fancy (Originally $5,000) Professional Scan Tool: amzn.to/31khBXC 4. Cheap Scan Tool: amzn.to/2D8Tvae 5. Dash Cam (Every Car Should Have One): amzn.to/2YQW36t 6. Basic Mechanic Tool Set: amzn.to/2tEr6Ce 7. Professional Socket Set: amzn.to/2Bzmccg 8. Ratcheting Wrench Set: amzn.to/2BQjj8A 9. No Charging Required Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/3i7SH5D 10. Battery Pack Car Jump Starter: amzn.to/2nrc6qR ⬇️ Things used in this video: 1. Common Sense 2. 4k Camera: amzn.to/2HkjavH 3. Camera Microphone: amzn.to/2Evn167 4. Camera Tripod: amzn.to/2Jwog8S 5. My computer for editing / uploading: amzn.to/301tYt9 Subscribe and hit the notification bell! ► goo.gl/CFismN As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Greed is what caused the car companies to stop making “compact” trucks. Now we’ve got a whole generation of people convinced 50k is cheap for a truck. And if you don’t have 4 doors and all the tech in the world, you’re not getting your money’s worth. Go figure. Too many of these trucks made it way past 100k. It made no sense to stop building reliable compact trucks.
I agree with you I had a 1999 four runner at the same time I had purchased a 2010 forerunner. My wife hated the smaller one but I loved it. Can’t wait to see the new Toyota Stout truck. By the way I gave the, 1999 forerunner to my son he still driving it today, it did have some rest on the frame, but we took care of it
When I ran the Pep Boys in EHT NJ there was a guy who brought his 99 4 runner in for oil changes with over half a million miles. Ran great original engine and one rebuilt trans!
What is it with women and their love for bloated SUVs? My sister was recently on the hunt for her 1st car and instead of listening to my advice getting a sensible sedan or even small crossover got an Acura MDX, a pig of a vehicle that barely gets 20mpg. And she commutes in that thing to her 1st real job after college, at a hospital. Her reasoning is because she can sit up higher and 'feels safer'... Eyeroll, makes no godamn sense to me.
Gotta love the older small pick ups! Simplicity and reliability at its best! I own a 99 Dodge Ram 1500 single cab, it's not my daily driver, I use it when I need a truck. My ideal truck to have is a 2001 - 2004 Toyota Tacoma extended cab with a 5 speed manual trans. Someday I'll own one!
@@ketoauntie7301 better goto 3rd world countries where customers only demand for simple mechanism with lil purposeful hi-tech and heavy-duty working usage with very dependable reliability obviously everything come with manual transmission as basic and preferable to buy. Only privileged buyer who r weak and lazy opt for automatic
@@amandeepbaa6978 Right!!! Dealerships state U.S. customers don't want a manual transmission. If people had to drive the manual vehicles, they would be better & safer drivers, with being more focused on the roads.
I had a 1992 Toyota 4x4 little pickup with the 22RE motor and manual transmission. I bought it in 1994 with 26,000 miles for $12k. Sharp looking truck too. Only 88hp, but I hauled my boat, and construction materials with it. One time I hauled almost a ton of shingles in the back. It was stupid I realize now, but it road really nice. I traded it in 2000 for a new 4.7L Dakota which lasted 314,000 miles and still ran after I had to junk it because it was too rusty to pass inspection in 2016.
Scotty is right when he claims, "Toyota is reliable; it always starts." I can personally vouch for this, as I am the proud owner of an aging Toyota Corolla that, despite having clocked 177K miles, still runs without a hitch. In addition, my RAV4, with a modest 60K mileage, functions just as flawlessly. 😊
I have the same Toyota Celica as Scotty and I am just 150 miles away from hitting 375,000. Update!!!!! Now 6 months later and I just crossed 385,000 today.
This is better than celebs riding in cars getting coffee. Plus we actually learn something instead of the junk by most shows. Thank you Scotty. Keep making vids like these where you take us on tbe ride along.
Just over the weekend I bought myself a 2020 Toyota Camry XSE with the 2.5L I4. This is the best car I’ve ever driven, I am absolutely in love with this vehicle. I used to drive a 2011 Nissan rogue and had to change the tranny at 94k then my catalytic and AC went out. Repair after repair and I was just tired of it. I loved Japanese cars but did not want to go with Nissan anymore or a CVT. Scotty you have converted me into a Toyota boy forever, and I will forever be grateful for this Camry
Man I had a 2022 rental- Whatta disappointment. Buzzy motor, coffin like interior, uninspiring to drive, 1st impressions speak volumes-go with Mazda 🥴😊
Son needed a car for work. Just bought a 2015 Camry XLE, granny driven low miles. Pristine condition. Feels like a Lexus with its all-leather interior.
Own a '96 Tacoma 2wd Xtra cab with 110k miles on it. I'm the 2nd owner, but it was bought 20 yrs ago! Paint's getting a little rough now but the truck has no rust at all. These are excellent trucks!
@@seanmcfadden6600 I swear, that’s probably the only rusty spot on this truck. Down south where Scotty is that truck would be an easy fix for a northerner like me.
They're not plentiful, but they're out there. You might have to be real patient, or be ready to grab it when one pops up, like I did. Yeah there's not much choice if you really need it now or yesterday! 😞
I am the third owner of a 1994 Pickup I bought in '98 for $8,000. It will probably be another year before it rolls over 100,000 miles. It's a regular cab with the manual transmission. More good news ... I just turned 75 this month, so I could go at any moment 😮. So yeah, there are still some to be found if you are patient or we older owners become patients.
I have a 1999 Tacoma SR5 2.4L 4 cylinder with 375 K miles. My son is driving it now. I told him not to wreck it so someday he can pass it on to his son.😊
When the Stout comes out we’re selling our 19 Outback and buying a Stout AWD Hybrid. My wife is a RN (12 hour shift, 3 days a week) and carpools so she only has to drive 6 days per month for her commute. She’ll drive the Stout on her weeks to drive. The rest of the time she’ll be driving our 19 Forester Touring (with only 10K miles). I’ll be driving the Stout normally. We currently own a 11 Ford Ranger XLT super cab 4X4 used mainly for work around our property. It has only 35K miles. So the Stout will be a good choice for us.
have a 97 5spd xt cab. Plan on keeping it the rest of my life... zero rust on the frame as it's been a Nevada car most of it's life. fun little practical trucks thats for sure.
Its definitely worth the time and money to ship your vehicle to Scotty for repairs coz once hes done...hes litterally giving you back a brand new vehicle.Hes the mechanic that everyone dreams of having.
I had an older Toyota pop-top camper with over 100,000 miles. I was use to American cars giving me problems with that high of milage but, as it turned out, it never gave me any problems. It's nowonder why so many RV manufacturers had chosen Toyota pickups to build on.
@DevilDog53 Yeap, the reliable B2000, not only, had I used it for a general commuter to save on gas but, there had been several times that, I had used it to haul around stuff along with light towing duties. I don't remember that 2 liter engine struggling with any of those jobs either.
@DevilDog53 Yeap, sure did. You had the twins Chevy LOV/ Isuzu pickup and the Dodge Ram 50 and Plymouth Arrow/Mitsubishi Forte also, the Dodge Ram 50/Mitsubishi Mighty Max.
The best selling pick-up in Southern and South Africa Was a half-ton Datsun "Bakkie". A gallon of gas would get you into the Karoo desert. Unfortunately people often forgot the other gallon.
My dad bought a 1987 GMC s15 and that was what my sister & later I drove in HS and after until we got our own cars. I liked it. Loud as heck, the check engine light would go on and off as it pleased, but it always ran and had great visibility. Not a Toyota, but another older, small pickup truck. I'd love to get another one of either make if I can find one.
Have an 06 Tacoma PreRunner Crew. Bought it 4 plus years ago. Love it. I do my oil changes and redid frame with PB Blaster rust protector. Done the other fluids as well. Just getting broken in at 120k miles. The stout should sell well
This is why I love to watch Scotty's video. My whole family is Toyota fans, even my relatives. In fact most Chinese people only buy Toyota and Honda, but more Toyota than Honda.😂😂. My ex bought a chevy and it has been to the shop More than 10 times the last 2 years 😂😂😂
I had a '73 Hilux and it was a great little truck. I could fill the bed with firewood up to the top of the cab and drive home using all of my 85 HP and my 5 speed box. Drove it on heavy construction sites all off road 5 or 6 days a week and in later years it was parked at my dad's place where everyone got to use it. Great truck, never failed to start and ran great.
@@TrumpIsrael2024 In 1973, in Canada at least, the tailgate had "Toyota" stamped into it but the door frame sticker said Hilux. 1800cc 5 speed - no 4x4 back then just Canadian tire snows. Inside the cab was all painted steel except the headliner. Great truck. I've had eight since used on the job and my retirement vehicle is a Highlander.
Did I hear you say the roll down Windows handles never break, I'm 61 years old that's not true they broke and you had to use Grip Pliers to roll them up
The older small Toyota Tacomas are the best. Plus they have a six foot bed. The new small beds are worthless. Love the bench seat. Can hold three people is needed. I have a 2003 and 2004.. Love them ... Bring back the small truck with a six foot bed.... I can't tell you how many people come up to me and ask if I want to sell my trucks....
I have this car here in Australia 1998 hilux, not sure why you call it Tecoma, thats weird, but it has 650, 000 kms on it, i service it myself darn thing wont die, incredible piece of engineering
The Maverick is nice, but Ford can't keep up with the production demand. And they have had some reported problems. The Stout is going to sell, from the entry level, up to whatever they want to configure it. I saw a video that stated initially a 4 cylinder base engine with 160 HP and a V6 with 276 HP, and I believe it's RWD. I expect a hybrid later. I may want to get a Sporty base engine 2WD.
I bought a 1992 Honda Civic 2 door automatic from a church lady with only 38,000 miles on it for $1,500 for my son a few years ago. I told him I wanted to have first rights to purchase it if he ever sold it. A couple of years later, I got my wish and bought it back for the same amount. It runs like a top with only 66,000 original miles on it ! Paint is faded and it need a new radiator and muffler, but other than that it's in pretty good shape. I do have an issue where it will not start if it's raining or extremely humid for some reason, but normally you can turn the key and she fires right up within one or two revolutions of the engine. I still don't know why it won't start on humid or rainy days, just cranks. If you can eventually get it started, it will start fine all day. I replaced the big relay on the left interior under dash mounting near the fuse box, but no change in issue. I literally did not run it for about 6 weeks and walked out on the nice sunny afternoon last week, turned the key and she fired right up within 2 revolutions of the engine crank. Very odd problem. Now I have a low brake pedal, but no visible cylinder leaks at the wheel cylinders on the inside of the bottom of the car so I'm suspecting I may have a leaking master cylinder. Still works, but can't see where any of the fluid is slowly going. I'm guessing into the power brake vacuum booster mounted on the firewall that the master cylinder is bolted to. Anyway, nothing like good old cars. Hope his truck lasts him a long long time.
I hate how the small truck of today turned into another unibody. And also how the current mid size trucks are still growing. I heard the new GMC Canyon is larger than before, which was larger than the one before that.
Been saying that for a long time but everyone tells me I'm crazy, that Americans only want big trucks and have no use for little ones like these. Yet everyone i met that owned an old Tacoma was always being asked if they wanted to sell it. So much for no demand.
5:13-That truck wouldn't get 29 mpg falling out of an airplane. I owned one for a long time and it was a good truck but power and gas mileage wasn't it's thing.
@@mikieg5985 what do you mean. It’s not like these things are a turtle, they still move and get out of the way of things. Horsepower ain’t everything. If you have a manual one, yes it will be a little quicker, but if you can’t cross an intersection well then some idiots are speeding and driving like idiots.
Mine gets about 30 on the highway - but it's a 5-speed. Absolutely no gripes about the power or acceleration, except for the hard-to-feather clutch. Easy to stall at intersections if I don't give it extra gas!
@@greggc8088 Normally, when I've traveled long distance, the truck's been lightly loaded - luggage and a few packages - and I fill just before leaving, and just after I arrive. As soon as I find some decent 14" replacement tires, I'll check again. If today, it only gets 28, oh well - I'm not losing sleep over it!
I had 1988 small Toyota....loved it.. Put 100k. On it.. miles. Normal maintenance.. Havoline. 5w30. Non synthetic.. Once lifters started ticking. Change oil. New oil...ticking went away.... 2800. Miles. Intervals.... Looking forward Toyota Coming out with small truck again....with Normal price. 😇 22R. Engine in it...carb. 4 speed manual..
Scotty, I've been trying to locate the 23 Corolla GR, though, despite an incredible amount of effort what Toyota's online inventory states they have is very inaccurate. I literally drove out of my way and took the time off to go try and even test drive this car, to find out that the car they had is now owned by someone who manages that dealership. Good luck getting that guy to let me test drive it, I understand all the other comparable options but I really had my heart set on this car. It checked all the boxes, So it seems I have to call each dealership to find out what exactly they have and hope that it's not gone by the time I get there because they're not even taking down payments, if this is the car that everyone wants then why not turn the focus? It's just doesn't make sense
I'm a recent mechanical engineer graduate. My car is a 1994 Honda Accord and it has 100,000 miles. It's crazy how reliable Hondas can be. With that said, I am considering buying a 2023 Honda Civic hatchback do you guys have any advice for me?
I've got a 1996 Tacoma extra cab, good God it is so damn slow and cannot go up hills to save its life. Other than that, it's been trouble free.This is the 2.4 with the 5-speed
...I drive a 2002 Camry and I love it. The main downside of these old vehicles is they don't have modern safety features, so if you have accident you may be sorry..!!..☹️
I own a 2001 Ford f-150 lariat super crew with 251,000 miles she's a beauty still. I work on her and cylinder 5 keeps on giving me terrible. Changed it 4 times same results. I need a smaller vehicle for everyday use. This Tacoma ❤ looks like mines underneath a little rust but solid. Only squeaks when summer comes 😂
Engineers have figured out how to make crappy manual windows on some cars. In the case of Toyota, the inside door mechanisms generally last. It's the plastic window crank-handles, plus plastic inside and outside door release-handles that break after years of UV exposure! On my '96 Tacoma, both inside door release-handles shattered! So far, the outside ones & window cranks are holding up, and aftermarket replacements are still available.
I have an 01 Tacoma that’s snapped in half a couple times and it’s still going. Those first gens are indestructible, minus the thin frames. I have dragged tahoes out of ditches with it and driven it to pasture and pick up calves and bring the mama back down to the barn to be milked.
I had an old Toyota Tacoma from the 90s unfortunately someone tboned me at an intersection and that was the end of the vehicle. It had 420,000 miles on it. I miss that old truck. No rust either
I like driving my 1999 Corolla. It isn't slow and always gets over 30 MPG. A friend of mine was selling it and I said I'll give you a grand. It had 155,000 miles on it not bad. I did put another grand in it for a front wheel bearing and 2 new drums for the brakes. Also a small linkage in the front end. Now it has about 163,000 miles on it several months later and NO Problems; even the A/C is good.
@@sunbeam8866 A friend of mine paid 7 grand cash for his 08 Civic. I got his 99 Corolla off him for a grand, I put another $1300 in it total for up to spec. It has 163,000 miles on it and runs perfect. I would never complain it's the best deal I had in years. I use it for a daily commuter and drive my SUV on the weekend and cause it's a payment vehicle.
I have a 2001 2WD Tacoma with 215K miles and it still runs great. There is no rust and only the paint has taken a beating from our Arizona sunshine. I plan on driving it until I drop dead:)
I have a 2011 F150 with the 3.5 ecoboost. It has 52000 miles. Should I change the transmission fluid? I really only take the truck on vacations. I want to get it serviced before I leave. The Ford dealership told me not too and not to worry about it till after 100,000 miles. Sounds completely wrong from what you always advise. What gives?
I drove my 05' SR5 regular cab 5 speed 4 cylinder for up to almost 300k, now she's getting a straight axle swap, and a 2TR-FE full rebuild. And after the rebuild, she'll go for another 300k in the trails. The best pickups ever made in history are the Toyota Tacomas, especially the 4 cylinders. Here in New England, a Toyota 4 wheel drive vehicle is a must. They will ALWAYS get you home.
You really should go over the t100 one day. I would love to bring mine to you. Pretty much same size, just extended wider. Beautiful truck, same mechanics, drives great. Love my 97 t100.
I have a 2007 toyota tundra, it has over 200k and I know that the previous owner never changed the transmission fluid. Truck is running fine, but would you recommend changing out the transmission fluid?
If anything just drop the pan replace lost fluid (yes change the filter of course) A full flush might make it go slippy sloppy without all the clutch grit in the fluid. That’s the theory I understand anyway, but the story is the same.
@@Olddog-Wiserdog No problem. After waiting 7 weeks for my truck, it came in with scratches on the door, on the rear quarter, and a scuff on an interior panel right through the plastic. Also, one side sits 1.5 inches lower than the other. It was also overfilled with oil 30oz from the factory. Within days, it was leaking oil from where the plastic oil filter housing meets the metal up top. I replaced the housing and the o-ring and drained the excess oil. It still leaked. The dealership only socked it down when I'm sure the inner metal housing had faulty threads. The dealership told me not to touch it anymore because I could void my warranty. It's the worst new vehicle I've ever had. If I could do it again, id buy a Frontier Pro-4x.
I have a 2002 GMC Sonoma with the Vortec V-6. She is pretty rusty, but I simply can't let it go. The 6' bed is fantastic. I still do oil, brakes, and whatever else falls apart on it myself. Oil cooler lines are on deck for being replaced soon 🙂
It seems like the iconic cars Toyota & Honda make get bigger with every update. Corollas & Civics today are bigger than Camrys & Accords were in the mid/late 1980s - it's no surprise the Tacoma got bigger too. Toyota should probably keep the Tundra & Tacoma where they are and come in with a smaller pickup to slot in under the Tacoma.
my '85 Toyo PU went 250K without a hitch, just my quickie south Florida oil changes. The ground was so sandy I would just drain the oil right in the lot next door and it vanished into the ground without even a puddle. LOL
I bought a 2015 'Workmate' (Australian version of this) a couple of years ago second hand for $12K. Great car but so bumpy my wife would get sick just looking at it! Funny thing is i sold it for $22K after driving it for 2 years. Great car, still has wind up windows HAHA. You can tell it would drive forever. Anyway bought a great Holden (that was built 10mins down the road) with the proceeds!
TOYOTA is rip off central and I am PISSED! 😠 Bought my SR5 in Summer 2012 w/ leather seats for $34.5 K. Today, a used Toyota with 80K miles is $35K and cloth seats. But, a NEW 4Runner is 45 grand. WTF!?!?! I have 243K miles. I'm disappointed in car prices!
@ 2:24, is that the distributor sticking sideways out of the head? I had owned a small Toyota pop-top camper with the same engine but, don't remember the distributor in that position. Maybe it was, I didn't have do anything but change the oil and airfilter for the time that I had owned that camper.
