Toyota might be a Japanese car company, but it makes apple pie and sings the Star-Spangled Banner quite well.
The Tundra pickups is their biggest American achievement, built and designed in the country. It's also been redesigned for 2014 in order to better compete with Ford's popular F-Series trucks.
The redesigned Tundra was shown earlier this month at the Chicago Auto Show, but Toyota USA chose to display and reveal photos of the four-door CrewMax version. Currently, crew cabs start at $30,645, which is over $5,000 more than a base model.
So naturally, a lot of people want to see what the cheaper Regular Cab 2014 Toyota Tundra will look like. We checked every nook and cranny of the official website, and there's no sign of it. Fortunately, Theophilus Chin has created a decent rendering, so potential pickup buyers can have something to look at while the wait for the new Tundra to enter production.
"Tundra’s new exterior design and all-new interior were inspired by customer feedback requesting a more chiseled exterior and refined interior with improved driver ergonomics, and easy-to-use technology, giving customers more of what they want instead, in addition to what they need," said explained Bill Fay, group vice president and general manager, Toyota Division.
The redesigned Tundra was shown earlier this month at the Chicago Auto Show, but Toyota USA chose to display and reveal photos of the four-door CrewMax version. Currently, crew cabs start at $30,645, which is over $5,000 more than a base model.
So naturally, a lot of people want to see what the cheaper Regular Cab 2014 Toyota Tundra will look like. We checked every nook and cranny of the official website, and there's no sign of it. Fortunately, Theophilus Chin has created a decent rendering, so potential pickup buyers can have something to look at while the wait for the new Tundra to enter production.
"Tundra’s new exterior design and all-new interior were inspired by customer feedback requesting a more chiseled exterior and refined interior with improved driver ergonomics, and easy-to-use technology, giving customers more of what they want instead, in addition to what they need," said explained Bill Fay, group vice president and general manager, Toyota Division.