Source: Pixabay Leasing is an increasingly popular option when it comes to vehicle purchases today. The majority of leases last between 24 and 36 months, depending on the model, year, and dealership preference. If you want to lease a Toyota 4Runner, there are several different benefits that are offered nationally and locally and have quite a few models available. Just like most other makes, when you want to lease a Toyota 4Runner, you’ll be responsible for periodic maintenance such as oil changes and inspections.

Source: Pixabay Toyota Tacoma vs. Toyota 4Runner: which one is the superior vehicle? Well, there’s no question about the reputation of each one—they’re very well respected because they live up to the expectations. Both vehicles are tough and reliable, and both can handle rough terrains with relative ease, so with everything about them being pretty similar, which one should you purchase? Besides the obvious difference—the Tacoma is a pickup truck, and the 4Runner is an SUV—let’s pop the hoods and discuss the not-so-obvious.

Toyota 4Runner by Alexander Migl — CC BY-SA 4.0 Picture this: you’re getting ready for an early morning shift. It’s winter, and there’s a thin layer of frost on the ground outside. Your car is parked halfway down the block and the interior temperature is going to be just as cold as outside. On days like today it’s going to take at least 15 minutes for the engine to warm up enough to drive.

Source: Pixabay The Toyota 4Runner is a unique SUV that offers a combination of power and practicality and is well recognized for its dependable performance and for being a family-friendly vehicle thanks to its modern features. It’s also one of the last remaining classic truck-styled SUVs, which helps create its devoted following and continues to set itself apart from other mainstream unibody frames. The 4Runner has gone through a few different generations from its initial release in 1984 and has come a long way from its two-door days.