That said, the more I see and learn of this platform I’m hopeful that it might just be good enough to get me back in a Taco. I just need to silence my inner Luddite when it comes to this new drivetrain…
This caught my eye.
"Toyota hasn't revealed max tow ratings and payload capacities for all Tacoma configurations, but the automatic-equipped iForce powertrain is rated to pull up to 6500 pounds. Meanwhile, the hybrid iForce Max is capped at a 6000-pound tow rating and can carry a payload of up to 1709 pounds."
source: https://www.caranddriver.com/toyota/tacoma
The Pro and Trailthingie both have 3” wider stance. Okay. Is that by longer control arms for more travel or just wheel spacing and wider fender flares? If it’s the later that’s pretty lame.
What I saw in one video, I think it was from Motortrend, is the base 24 Tacoma track width is 3" wider than the 3rd gen and the Pro and Trail have a 3" wider stance then the base. I'm a bit dubious of that claim because a 23 Tacoma and Tundra SR5 both have a track width of 68.4" with both Pro's at 69.4". The new Tacoma build on the GA-F platform is going to have a 71.4" track with a Pro at 74.4" and the Tundra Pro at 69.4"?
It does seem like there is some extension to the LCAs. What's pictured here looks more like the Tundra LCAs than what's on my 3rd gen. It wouldn't surprise me that Tundra LCAs would fit a Tacoma given Toyota's love of using the same part in multiple vehicles and it will be built on the same GA-F platform. A 12mm (difference in the stock) offset like what's on the 3rd gen Pro plus an additional 25mm on the LCA will get you the 3" wider stance.
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