Turbos are made for the diesel engine for a very long time. And get extremely high engine miles.I am a Toyota fan to have been since the 80s. The new Toyota's are a joke and will not last as long as the previous models mainly the trucks so far as they all now have turbo garbage in them. It is well know that a turbo adds stress to the engine not to mention the average life span of a turbo on a gas engine is 150,000 miles yes there will be some that go much further than that and some less also the new Tundra has two of them adding yet another cost down the road that was not there before hand. If it even makes it that far look at all the recalls. All to save a few MPG. It's a truck it will never get good MPG....or just blame the EPA. I bet Toyota saves money producing these smaller engines maybe it's planned obsolescence but I like to get 300,000 miles out of my stuff and if i have to pay tons of money to get there i will never buy that brand again. aka Jeep.
People like to defend turbos and point out how long they last in a semi truck or a small car, they seem to forget that the semi truck is a diesel that is much better made for a turbo and the engine is much larger and a little car is not towing a trailer like a truck would. Trucks with little turbo engines will never last. I have still been buying Toyotas just the earlier years before they went downhill.
I keep my cars/trucks
My corolla has 275,000 miles on it zero repair bills.
My 1998 Tacoma 210,000 miles zero repair bills.
I just bought a 2020 V8 Tundra and a 2023 4Runner with a V6 and kept my corolla and Tacoma, i don't get why people buy these new Toyotas just upgrade the electronics in the old models yourself if you want more tech.
When i say zero repair bills i mean with things breaking down, obviously oil, tires, brakes, belts fluids, tries have been replaced many times.
Thanks for sharing @looney2ns , My dream to buy a lexus, looks like going to buy a Honda better, or buy Elon's Tesla.My son has worked at the toyota plant here in indiana for roughly 14 yrs. He won't touch a toyota, he drives a Honda, and F150.
He's always said, the problem with toyota's manufactured here is that when everything got up and running, the Japanese went back home and left things in the hands of the Americans, things went south.
They are now making Lexus at this plant, one car is a lexus on the line, the next is a Toyota. They both use the exact same parts.
My daughter used to work there as well, she was QC, she would tag stuff as defective, and the area manager would come by and take the tag off, and tell her "its Ok."
One of the reasons' she quit 10 yrs ago.
Wish I would have kept my 2022 Tacoma and my 2007 Tacomas. I'm a big fan of 2005 - 2015 second gen Tacomas. Great 4.0-liter V6 with 5 speed trans which were bullet proof
The bottom line, is the manufacturers build quality.
Especially, if Karen is having a bad day.
I am a Toyota fan to have been since the 80s. The new Toyota's are a joke and will not last as long as the previous models mainly the trucks so far as they all now have turbo garbage in them. It is well know that a turbo adds stress to the engine not to mention the average life span of a turbo on a gas engine is 150,000 miles yes there will be some that go much further than that and some less also the new Tundra has two of them adding yet another cost down the road that was not there before hand. If it even makes it that far look at all the recalls. All to save a few MPG. It's a truck it will never get good MPG....or just blame the EPA. I bet Toyota saves money producing these smaller engines maybe it's planned obsolescence but I like to get 300,000 miles out of my stuff and if i have to pay tons of money to get there i will never buy that brand again. aka Jeep.
People like to defend turbos and point out how long they last in a semi truck or a small car, they seem to forget that the semi truck is a diesel that is much better made for a turbo and the engine is much larger and a little car is not towing a trailer like a truck would. Trucks with little turbo engines will never last. I have still been buying Toyotas just the earlier years before they went downhill.
I keep my cars/trucks
My corolla has 275,000 miles on it zero repair bills.
My 1998 Tacoma 210,000 miles zero repair bills.
I just bought a 2020 V8 Tundra and a 2023 4Runner with a V6 and kept my corolla and Tacoma, i don't get why people buy these new Toyotas just upgrade the electronics in the old models yourself if you want more tech.
When i say zero repair bills i mean with things breaking down, obviously oil, tires, brakes, belts fluids, tries have been replaced many times.
It's not just about the EPA ratings as my 2024 with the 4-cylinder turbo gets worse mileage than my previous 2022 with a V6. It's mostly about the money - periodAbsolutely the issues are EPA related