Vehicle Comparison
See how Toyota vehicles compare against the competition. Start by choosing your Toyota vehicle and a competitor to learn more on how they stack up.- 2022 GR86
- 2020 86
- 2022 4Runner
- 2021 4Runner
- 2022 Avalon
- 2021 Avalon
- 2022 Avalon Hybrid
- 2021 Avalon Hybrid
- 2022 Camry
- 2021 Camry
- 2022 C-HR
- 2021 C-HR
- 2022 Corolla
- 2021 Corolla
- 2022 Corolla Hybrid
- 2021 Corolla Hybrid
- 2022 Camry Hybrid
- 2021 Camry Hybrid
- 2022 Corolla Hatchback
- 2021 Corolla Hatchback
- 2022 Corolla Cross
- 2022 GR Supra
- 2021 GR Supra
- 2022 Highlander
- 2021 Highlander
- 2022 Highlander Hybrid
- 2021 Highlander Hybrid
- 2022 Mirai
- 2022 Prius
- 2021 Prius
- 2022 Prius Prime
- 2021 Prius Prime
- 2022 RAV4
- 2021 RAV4
- 2022 RAV4 Hybrid
- 2021 RAV4 Hybrid
- 2022 RAV4 Prime
- 2021 RAV4 Prime
- 2022 Sequoia
- 2021 Sequoia
- 2022 Sienna
- 2021 Sienna
- 2022 Tacoma
- 2021 Tacoma
- 2022 Tundra
- 2021 Tundra
- 2022 Venza
- 2021 Venza
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Overview
4Runner incorporates rugged body-on-frame construction and is equipped with skid plates to help protect the engine, front suspension and fuel tank (and the transfer case on 4x4 models). Featuring independent double-wishbone front/4-link and coil-spring rear suspension, 4Runner’s chassis is a time-tested combination that’s tough enough for the trail, smooth enough for the city.
See how the 2018 Toyota 4Runner TRD Off Road Premium 4x4 compares against the 2017 Ford Explorer Limited 4WD. If cost is important, the MSRP Including Destination Charge on 4Runner TRD Off Road Premium 4X4 is $4,280 less than the Explorer Limited 4WD. For rugged performance, 4Runner TRD Off Road Premium 4X4 has 3000 more pounds of standard towing capacity than Explorer Limited 4WD. Skid plate or underbody protection and power vertical sliding rear window are both standard on 4Runner TRD Off Road Premium 4X4, whereas not available on the Ford Explorer. Finally, a tow package is standard on 4Runner TRD Off Road Premium 4X4 but optional on Explorer Limited 4WD.