Used 2011 Toyota 4Runner Trail for sale 

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2011 Toyota 4Runner Trail
31 Photos

2011 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$11,900
Est. $161/mo
$2,215 Below market
RMV: $14,115
Price Drop, $600
Earlier Price: $12,500 (20 Nov 2024)
Mileage 206,464 mi.
Store Transfer
4 Owner
37 Days in market
BLACK
SUV
V6
Automatic
Dan Cummins Chevrolet Buick
Paris, KY
4.0
(Based 9421 Review)
(859) 35*****
Check Availability
2010 Toyota 4Runner Trail
20 Photos

2010 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$13,992
Est. $189/mo
$2,943 Below market
RMV: $16,935
Mileage 187,001 mi.
Store Transfer
1 Owner
34 Days in market
WHITE
SUV
V6
Automatic
Team Chevrolet Swansboro
Swansboro, NC
4.0
(Based 166 Review)
(910) 32*****
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2010 Toyota 4Runner Trail
25 Photos

2010 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$12,990
Est. $176/mo
$1,424 Below market
RMV: $14,414
Price Drop, $215
Earlier Price: $13,205 (20 Nov 2024)
Mileage 193,749 mi.
Store Transfer
1 Owner
53 Days in market
BLACK
SUV
V6
Automatic
E Drive Motors
Euclid, OH
4.0
(Based 39 Review)
(440) 739*****
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6 Photos

2012 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$22,295
Est. $302/mo
$1,383 Below market
RMV: $23,678
Price Drop, $1,117
Earlier Price: $23,412 (25 Nov 2024)
Mileage 70,616 mi.
Store Transfer
2 Accident, 1 Owner
90 Days in market
RED
SUV
V6
Automatic
Jamestown Honda
Lakewood, NY
4.0
(Based 256 Review)
(716) 52*****
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23 Photos

2010 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$12,998
Est. $176/mo
$750 Below market
RMV: $13,748
Price Drop, $1,000
Earlier Price: $13,998 (2 Oct 2024)
Mileage 241,214 mi.
Store Transfer
2 Owner
107 Days in market
BLACK
SUV
V6
Automatic
Select Automotive
Virginia Beach, VA
4.0
(Based 1171 Review)
(757) 41*****
Check Availability
26 Photos

2011 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$11,900
Est. $161/mo
$420 Below market
RMV: $12,320
Mileage 227,682 mi.
Home Delivery
1 Owner
48 Days in market
BLUE
SUV
V6
Automatic
Thornhill GM Superstore
Chapmanville, WV
4.0
(Based 228 Review)
(304) 33*****
Check Availability
38 Photos

2011 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$13,999
Est. $190/mo
$1,070 Below market
RMV: $15,069
Price Drop, $250
Earlier Price: $14,249 (15 Nov 2024)
Mileage 190,460 mi.
Store Transfer
1 Accident, 1 Owner
125 Days in market
SILVER
SUV
V6
Automatic
Drivemax
West Bridgewater, MA
4.0
(Based 630 Review)
(774) 22*****
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27 Photos

2010 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$15,995
Est. $217/mo
$1,055 Above market
RMV: $14,940
Price Drop, $1,000
Earlier Price: $16,995 (18 Oct 2024)
Mileage 234,013 mi.
Home Delivery
3 Owner
92 Days in market
SUV
V6
Automatic
Xtreme Truck Sales
Woodburn, OR
3.0
(Based 134 Review)
(503) 90*****
Check Availability
9 Photos

2011 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$16,599
Est. $225/mo
$821 Above market
RMV: $15,778
Mileage 198,344 mi.
Store Transfer
3 Owner
20 Days in market
SILVER
SUV
V6
Automatic
Rocky Mountain Eurosport - Parker
Parker, CO
4.0
(Based 862 Review)
(720) 84*****
Check Availability
18 Photos

2012 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$17,495
Est. $237/mo
$2,322 Above market
RMV: $15,173
Mileage 239,653 mi.
Store Transfer
1 Owner
19 Days in market
GRAY
SUV
V6
Automatic
Mesa Motors
Mesa, AZ
4.0
(Based 307 Review)
(480) 83*****
Check Availability
23 Photos

2011 Toyota 4Runner Trail

Trail 4dr SUV 4WD (4.0L 6cyl 5A)

$16,995
Est. $230/mo
$2,065 Above market
RMV: $14,930
Price Rise, $1,000
Earlier Price: $15,995 (16 Oct 2024)
Mileage 217,952 mi.
Store Transfer
1 Accident, 2 Owner
180 Days in market
RED
SUV
V6
Automatic
Team Hayes Auto Group
Eugene, OR
4.0
(Based 226 Review)
(541) 569*****
Check Availability

2011 Toyota 4Runner Review


Pros

  • Aplomb off-roading capabilities
  • Optional third-row seating
  • Potent engine option

Cons

  • Substandard fuel economy
  • Constrained space with optional third row

The 4runner is traditionally an off-roader with on-roading capabilities. While its engine does seem to be adequately powerful, the availability of a single-engine option coupled with substandard fuel economy, causes the brawny SUV to lose ground against its competitors.

Overview


The Toyota 4runner for long has been a constant feature in the market. It gets its credibility from the Toyota badge that sits centrally and the unique way in which it has been curated. The 4runner is traditionally an off-roader with on-roading capabilities. While its engine does seem to be adequately powerful, the availability of a single-engine option coupled with substandard fuel economy, causes the brawny SUV to lose ground against its competitors.

Into its 15th year of production, the Toyota 4runner is still in a phase to make its presence felt in the market. While there several reasons to admire and praise the large SUV from the house of Toyota, its evident blemishes overpower what could be its successful stride in the market. In its segment, the 4runner competes with the likes of the Nissan Pathfinder, Jeep Grand Cherokee, and the Ford Explorer.

Pricing and Features
9.0/10


The Toyota 4runner is available in three different trims, each of which shares a common engine and transmission setup and is available with two drivetrain options. It is priced at $30,305 for its base variant and $40,435 for its top-rack variant. It comes equipped with basic specifications like heated mirrors, rear spoiler, and keyless entry. Some other trim-wise specifications include:

Trim

SR5

Trail

Limited

MSRP (RWD)

$30,305

N/A

$38,400

MSRP (WD)

$32,045

$36,555

$40,435

Key Features

Fog Lamps

Adds or replaces features of ‘SR5’

Adds or replaces features of ‘Trail’

 

Cruise Control

Sun/moonroof

Keyless Start

 

Rear Parking Aid

Rearview Camera

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

 

Cloth Seats

Luggage Rack

Leather Seats

 

Driver Lumbar

Steering Wheel Controls

Climate Control

 

Power Mirrors

Satellite Radio

Heated Front Seats

 

Auto-off headlights

Electrochromic rearview mirror

Premium Sound System

We Recommend

We recommend buying the Limited trim of the Toyota 4runner for its large number of hi-tech and advanced features. While it features a similar engine option, the Limited’s additional options like a premium sound system, keyless entry, and heated front seats make it a practical and pragmatic option.

Engine and Performance
7.4/10


The biggest update that comes with the 2011 iteration of the Toyota 4runner is the exclusion of the base four-cylinder engine from the SUV’s lineup. It now comes equipped with a 4.0L V6 as standard across the board and is good for producing 270hp of engine power and 278lb.-ft of torque.

It makes use of a standard 5-speed automatic transmission with sequential shift mode and can be channeled either as a rear-wheel or a four-wheel-drive variant. While performance figures for the four-wheel-drive variant are not known, a rear-wheel 4runner can sprint from a still to the 60 MPH mark in 7.2 seconds which speaks volumes about the potency of the engine.

Model

Toyota 4runner

Jeep Grand Cherokee

Ford Explorer

Nissan Pathfinder

MSRP

$32,045

$32,290

$30,360

$30,570

Engine

4.0L V6

3.6L V6

3.5L V6

4.0L V6

Drivetrain

Four-wheel-drive

Four-wheel-drive

All-wheel-drive

Four-wheel-drive

Transmission

5-speed automatic

5-speed automatic

6-speed automatic

5-speed automatic

Power

270hp

290hp

290hp

266hp

Torque

278lb.-ft

260lb.-ft

255 lb.-ft

288lb.-ft

0-60 MPH (seconds)

N/A

N/A

8.3 seconds

7.5 seconds

Quarter mile (mph)

N/A

N/A

16.3 seconds

15.8 seconds

Top speed (mph)

N/A

N/A

N/A

134 MPH

In comparison, all four SUVs make use of a V6 engine. The Ford Explorer though similar in major setup aspects makes use of a distinctive 6-speed automatic transmission. In the acceleration test, the Nissan Pathfinder takes 7.5 seconds to reach the 60 MPH mark, while the Explorer clocks 8.3 seconds. In the quarter-mile run as well, it is the Nissan Pathfinder that emerges victorious. While performance figures for the Jeep Grand Cherokee are not known, it is one of the more powerful engines in the segment.

Fuel Economy
5.0/10


The Toyota 4runner being a brawny SUV does succumb to the notion of lower fuel efficiency. Ironically, in isolation, the 4runner may be seen as uneconomical with a combined average of 19 miles per gallon, it is the most efficient vehicle in the segment. It averages a mileage of 17 MPG in the city and 22 MPG on the highway. Its fuel tank is one of the largest in the segment having a total capacity of 23-gallons. It manages to cover a total range of 391 miles when cruising in the city and 506 miles on the highway, in a single fuel stop.

Model

Toyota 4runner

Jeep Grand Cherokee

Ford Explorer

Nissan Pathfinder

MPG (city)

17

16

17

14

MPG (Highway)

22

22

23

20

MPG (Combined)

19

18

19

16

Fuel Capacity

23 gallons

24.6 gallons

18.6 gallons

21.1 gallons

Range (City/highway)

391/506 mi

393.6/541.2 mi

316.2/427.8 mi

295.4/422 mi

In comparison, the Ford Explorer manages similar efficiency as the Toyota 4runner, while the Jeep Grand Cherokee and Nissan Pathfinder average less economical figures of 18 and 16 miles per gallon of fuel respectively. In terms of fuel capacity, the Grand Cherokee sports the largest tank in the segment of 24.6-gallons, while the Explorer has a capacity of 18.6-gallons only. The distance covered by each SUV is competitive.

Interior
7.3/10


The Toyota 4runner is capacious, opulent, and practical. In its build and layout, the 4runner’s feels like an embodiment of the brand. It looks striking with a large number of usable aspects and ample storage space. The infotainment system that sits centrally garners boundless attention and is surrounded by a large number of buttons. The central console sports a storage bin and cupholders. One thing we would have liked was the inclusion of a leather-wrapped steering wheel as a standard amenity.

The Toyota 4runner can seat five or seven passengers depending on the configuration you opt for. The optional third row of seats, however, feel cramped and best suited for children only. While the off-roading capabilities of the 4runner are unparalleled and best-in-class, in everyday use, the ride is not as refined as contemporaries offer in the segment. The steering system feels non-participative and the ride does lack engagement. However, what adds to the usability of the 4runner is its abundant cargo capacity. With all seats in an upright position, the SUV has a total trunk volume of 47.2 cubic feet which increases to 87.9 cubic feet.

Model

Toyota 4runner

Jeep Grand Cherokee

Ford Explorer

Nissan Pathfinder

Seating Capacity

5

5

7

7

Front Row (Head/Shoulder/Leg) (in)

39.3/57.8/41.7

40/58.6/40.3

39.3/61.3/40.6

40/58.3/42.4

Second Row (Head/Shoulder/Leg) (in)

38.6/57.8/32.9

39.3/58/38.6

38.3/61/39.8

39/58.4/34.2

Third Row (Head/Shoulder/Leg) (in)

N/A

N/A

37.8/50.8/33.2

36.7/57.1/28.1

Cargo Capacity to 3rd seat (cu.-ft)

N/A

N/A

21

16.5

Cargo Capacity to 2nd seat (cu.-ft)

47.2

36.3

43.8

48.9

Cargo Capacity to 1st seat (cu.-ft)

87.9

68.3

80.7

79.2

In comparison, the Jeep Grand Cherokee can also seat five passengers, while the Ford Explorer and Nissan Pathfinder come with seven-seat configurations. While the Pathfinder has maximum legroom for seat front seat occupants in the segment, its rear-seat space is miserable. In terms of cargo capacity, the Ford Explorer’s trunk of 80.7 cubic feet is the second most voluminous trunk followed by the Nissan Pathfinder and Jeep Grand Cherokee.

Some standout interior features of the 4runner include:

  • SR5 Premium Package
  • Steering Mounted Controls (except on the SR5 trim)
  • Front and Rear Cupholders
  • Interior Air Filtration
  • Cruise Control
  • Cargo Area Light

How intuitive is the 2011 Toyota 4runner’s infotainment system?

The infotainment system available with the Toyota 4runner gets more and more refined as one moves higher up the trim ladder. As standard, it comes equipped with features like AM/FM stereo, CD Player, and MP3 Player. With the Trail variant, steering wheel controls are added for easier access and usability.

The top-rack variant is the most coveted offering with a 15-speaker JBL sound system that delivers class-leading performance. In general, there are a large number of buttons that surround the infotainment system and can be used for its control making it innate and intuitive. Some other standout features include:

  • AM/FM Stereo
  • Auxiliary Audio Input
  • Satellite Radio
  • Mast Antenna
  • 8-speaker sound system (available as standard with the SR5 and Trail trims)

Exterior
8.5/10


The Toyota 4runner adorns the idiosyncrasy in its design with utmost grace and poise. In its stance, it continues to be bulky, strappy, and robust. Its front grille feels imposing and the use of chrome stripes with the Toyota badging adds an element of plushness and distinction. Even at the rear end, the Toyota 4runner looks subtle and innocent. The use of 17/20-inch all-season tires gives the SUV a proportionate stance and well-planted ride.

The Toyota 4runner has a total curb weight of 4675 lbs. It is 189.9 inches long and sports the shortest wheelbase of 109.8 inches. The 4runner is 75.8 inches wide and 71.5 inches tall. Its ground clearance of 9.6 inches is the highest in the segment and allows for easy movement on uneven terrains.

Model

Toyota 4runner

Jeep Grand Cherokee

Ford Explorer

Nissan Pathfinder

Curb Weight (lbs)

4675

4660

4732

4645

Length (in.)

189.9

189.8

197.1

192.3

Width (in.)

75.8

76.3

78.9

72.8

Height (in.)

71.5

69.4

71

72.6

Ground Clearance (in.)

9.6

8.7

7.6

9

Wheelbase (in.)

109.8

114.8

112.6

112.2

In comparison, the Ford Explorer is the heaviest SUV in the segment weighing 4732 lbs, while the Nissan Pathfinder is the lightest and has a total curb weight of 4660 lbs. The Explorer is also the longest and widest car in the segment, while the Pathfinder is the tallest. In terms of wheelbase, the Jeep Grand Cherokee sports the longest wheelbase in the segment of 114.8 inches. Some other standout features include:

  • Rear Spoiler
  • Mud Guards
  • Fog Lamps
  • Running Boards (Optional)
  • Paint Protection Film
  • Trailering Package

Safety
9.5/10


The Toyota 4runner upholds the brand’s value of safety and reliability and rating of ‘Good’ in almost all crash tests conducted by the IIHS back its ability.

The SUV includes basic features like driver and passenger airbags, with brake assist and daytime running lights. Other features include electronic stability control and child safety locks. Some safety features include:

  • Child Seat Anchors
  • Engine Immobilizers
  • Tire Pressure Monitoring System
  • Anti-theft Alarm System
  • Turn Signal Mirrors
  • 4-wheel disc brakes

Final Verdict


With the 2011 model of the 4runner, Toyota has aimed at reviving its chances in a fiercely competitive segment. However, the Toyota 4runner being riddled with problems starts to lose in the process. While its engine is powerful, its lackluster fuel economy and its on-roading capabilities are dismay coupled with its synthetic steering system feedback. While the interior is finely crafted, the distinction in its design may not sit well with the buyers in the segment, when contemporary cars vaunt a modern and aggressive design. Its off-roading capabilities and safety system, however, are praiseworthy. While the Toyota 4runner may seem like a viable option considering its rich heritage and history, there are other cars in the segment that delivers relatively better performance at lower prices.