1996 Toyota 4Runner
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| MSRP: |
$19,488 - $32,988
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| Invoice: |
Not Listed
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2008 Volkswagen Jetta
MSRP: $16,990
MPG: 22
2008 Ford Fusion
MSRP: $17,770
MPG: 23
“This is a great all around car. Good utility functionality, great driver, substantial performance at the time it came out, there isin't much amazing t...
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“I bought this truck as a replacement for my Jeep. It is more reliable but it certainly is what I would call a fun every day vehicle. I think it may ...
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1996 Toyota 4Runner Trims
| MSRP: |
$32,988
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| Invoice: |
Not Listed
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| MSRP: |
$25,148
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| Invoice: |
Not Listed
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1996 Toyota 4Runner 4 Dr SR5 SUV
| MSRP: |
$24,048
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| Invoice: |
Not Listed
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1996 Toyota 4Runner 4 Dr STD 4WD SUV
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$21,548
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| Invoice: |
Not Listed
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| MSRP: |
$19,488
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| Invoice: |
Not Listed
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Another generation, another step away from the truck-with-a-lid genesis the 4Runner had seen. The 1996 Toyota 4Runner somehow grew while becoming more car-esque, kind of like an SUV puberty.
Perhaps as a reaction to all the complaints about the back seat, the leg room for it was 3 inches longer, and the door was now 1.5 inches longer. The standard engine was a 2.7-liter I4, while the V6 was now 3.4 liters. (Definitely SUV puberty, as these numbers still seem a bit away from full-grown. Anyway....)
A new one-Touch, Hi-4 system was available as part of the Limited package, which allowed the driver to shift between driving a rear-wheel and all-wheel drive. Reviewers seem to love this option, along with the durability of the truck, though the SUV is still noted to have poor gas mileage, and some have cited high maintenance costs.
