As predicted, the #1 million truck unit came out the assembly line today at Toyota’s Texas plant in the US. The milestone vehicle is a Toyota Tundra 1794 Edition finished in Sunset Bronze Mica, waiting for a very lucky customer.
“We are grateful for our loyal customers across North America who tell us they love driving Texas-built Tacomas and Tundras,” said Chris Nielsen, president of Toyota Texas. “It makes me incredibly proud of our team members and 21 on-site suppliers every time I see one of our trucks on the road knowing that safety and quality are built into every one of them.”
The all-new Toyota Tundra is among the manufacturer’s most American vehicle ever, bearing a design completed by Calty Design Research in Newport Beach, California, and Ann Arbor, Michigan, while the engineering was done at Toyota Technical Center located also in Ann Arbor.
Production of the Tundra started in October 2006, while the Tacoma smaller pickup came by in mid 2010.
Quick fact - if all one million Tacoma and Tundras line up, they will stretch on aproximately 3,700 miles (5,955 km), or the distance between Alamo to Honolulu, Hawaii.
The all-new Toyota Tundra is among the manufacturer’s most American vehicle ever, bearing a design completed by Calty Design Research in Newport Beach, California, and Ann Arbor, Michigan, while the engineering was done at Toyota Technical Center located also in Ann Arbor.
Production of the Tundra started in October 2006, while the Tacoma smaller pickup came by in mid 2010.
Quick fact - if all one million Tacoma and Tundras line up, they will stretch on aproximately 3,700 miles (5,955 km), or the distance between Alamo to Honolulu, Hawaii.