2016 Toyota Tundra SR5

$27,500
Good deal
Competitive price
Hallmark Hyundai Flowood
$0 / month
mpg
Highway:
17 MPG
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Toyota Tundra Details

engine
V8, 5.7L; FFV
color
Super White
drive
4WD
fuel
Gasoline
mileage
104,430 Miles
interior color
Graphite
stock number
UL556520
VIN
5TFUW5F10GX556520
seats
Cloth
trim
SR5

Estimated Payment

Down Payment: $0
Months: 0
$0 / month

About This 2016 Toyota Tundra

Calling all enthusiasts for this stunning and powerful 2016 Toyota Tundra 4WD Truck SR5. Enjoy silky smooth shifting from the Automatic transmission paired with this high output Regular Unleaded V-8 5.7 L/346 engine. Boasting an amazing amount of torque, this vehicle begs for someone to love it! It's loaded with the following options: SR5 UPGRADE PACKAGE -inc: front center console w/3 cupholders and replaces standard equipment column shifter w/floor mounted urethane shift lever and knob, Compass, Anti-Theft Immobilizer w/Alarm, Urethane Tilt/Telescopic Steering Wheel, Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror, 38 Gallon Fuel Tank Capacity, Front Bucket Seats, 8-way power adjustable driver's seat w/power lumbar support and 4-way manual adjustable front passenger seat, HomeLink Universal Transceiver, SUPER WHITE, GRAPHITE, FABRIC SEAT TRIM, Variable Intermittent Wipers w/Heated Wiper Park, Urethane Gear Shifter Material, Trip Computer, Transmission: Electronic 6-Speed Automatic w/OD -inc: intelligence (ECT-i), sequential shift mode, uphill/downhill shift logic and TOW/HAUL mode, Transmission w/Driver Selectable Mode, Sequential Shift Control and Oil Cooler, Trailer Wiring Harness, and Tires: P255/70R18 AS Michelin. Cruise for miles in this fabulous and whimsical Toyota Tundra 4WD Truck. Visit Hallmark Hyundai located at 4200 LAKELAND DR, FLOWOOD, MS 39232 for a hassle-free deal!

Features & Options

  • SR5 Package: Sliding Rear Window with Privacy Glass; Rear Under Seat Storage Tray; Illuminated Entry System; Clear Front Fog and Driving Lights
  • SR5 Upgrade Package: Compass; Anti-Theft Immobilizer with Alarm; Urethane Tilt/telescopic Steering Wheel; Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror; 38 Gallon Fuel Tank Capacity; Front Bucket Seats; HomeLink Universal Transceiver
  • Deck Rail System
  • Rear mounted camera
  • Brake assist system
  • Cruise control with steering wheel mounted controls
  • Primary monitor touchscreen
  • Driver seat power reclining
  • lumbar support
  • cushion tilt
  • fore/aft control and height adjustable control
  • Part-time 4WD
  • I-FORCE 5.7L V-8 DOHC
  • variable valve control
  • regular unleaded
  • engine with 381HP
  • Bluetooth wireless audio streaming
  • Immobilizer
  • Bluetooth handsfree wireless device connectivity
  • Trailer brake controller
  • Trailer sway control
  • External memory control
  • Electronic stability control system
  • Sliding rear windshield
  • 3 12V power outlets
  • Front fog lights
  • Easy lift tailgate
  • Easy lower tailgate
  • Manual rear child safety door locks
  • Heated driver and passenger side door mirrors
  • Manual tilting steering wheel
  • Manual telescopic steering wheel
  • Wheel hub covers
  • 18 x 8-inch front and rear silver styled steel wheels
  • P255/70TR18 AS BSW front and rear tires
  • Cloth front seat upholstery
  • 8 airbags
  • Driver front impact airbag
  • Seat mounted side impact driver airbag
  • Curtain first and second-row overhead airbags
  • Passenger front impact airbag
  • Seat mounted side impact front passenger airbag
  • Airbag occupancy sensor
  • Driver and passenger side knee airbag
  • Auto-locking doors
  • Tow/Haul Mode selectable mode transmission
  • Cloth rear seat upholstery
  • Manual climate control
  • Cabin air filter
  • Rear under seat climate control ducts
  • Exterior temperature display
  • Transmission electronic control
  • Sequential shift control
  • Automatic
  • Aero-composite headlights
  • Halogen headlights
  • Auto off headlight control
  • Daytime running lights
  • Bucket front seats
  • -

2016 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro Review

Have you ever given any thought about ratcheting up your game and going pro? Well, Toyota has and that's good news for you off-road fans because you can spec three of their vehicles for TRD Pro duty, including this 2016 Tundra.

There are 3 color choices when it comes to this Tundra but none that ignites confabulation like this. Its formal name is Quicksand, though I heard other less flattering terms used to describe it this week. New for 2016, I give it a thumbs up, mostly because I love when automakers do something bold, but also because it really does fit a TRD Pro truck. TRD stands for Toyota Racing Development and the Pro part is added to distinguish this as a serious off-road kit. In addition to the Tundra, it’s offered on Tacoma and 4Runner. Going beyond the TRD Off-Road Package already offered on certain Tundra grades, the Pro goes all in where it matters most…underneath. That’s where you’ll find these Bilstein High-Performance shocks with bump stops for more impact control and external reservoirs to help dissipate heat, provide more sensitive damping and extend wheel travel. Red Eibach coil springs pop from inside the front wheel wheels and are TRD tuned for a softer ride. The ¼”, silver, powder-coated aluminum skid plate keeps the underbelly safe while black, 18” TRD alloy wheels come fitted with Michelin LTX tires designed to resist chipping and tearing, provide long life on gravel and deliver on road refinement. And for the aesthetic, the TRD Pro wears a throwback TOYOTA grille, special bed panel stamping, matte black badges and black headlight bezels. Inside, there’s new black leather seating with red stitching for 2016 and a TRD shift knob for the 6-speed automatic transmission.

This here is the Double Cab with the 6.5’ box with seating for up to 6 though an even more commodious rear seat can be specified in the Crew Max though that comes with the short bed.

With a 2” lift in the front and no side steps, it would have been nice if Toyota had put a grab handle on the driver’s side.

Unlike the Ram Rebel I recently tested, you can’t lower this Tundra for easier access. The driver’s seat is the only spot that doesn’t get a helping hand. Turn the key – there is no push button start – and there’s the familiar sound of the TRD Performance Dual Exhaust System, the same setup I had on my last Tundra tester. It is something with a deep, throaty resonance that turns heads making it the best sounding truck on the market. But with no on-off switch it can get a little droning. The ruckus it creates starts with the standard 5.7-liter V8 – a Toyota big truck staple that produces 381 horsepower and 401 pound-feet of torque. It helps this Tundra tow up to 10,300 pounds and provides sport-truck acceleration – it’s quite fast. But it’s also one of the least economical engines on the market, rated at only 15mpg in combined driving. I only netted 13mpg. So Toyota has some work to do here. To compensate for the requisite short driving range, the gas tank has been enlarged to 38 gallons this year – that’s 12 more than before.

Off-roading in a pickup is fun but rigs like this are so big that you'd better make sure your trail is wide. But it's on-Road where this Tundra will surprise you. Not only are the Bilsteins tough enough for serious dirty work, but they do a magnificent job in giving the Tundra a super smooth ride. And of course the i-Force provides more than enough power and with the TRD exhaust there's no hiding from it.

10.6” of ground clearance affords the freedom to go just about anywhere and the TRD Pro is all poise under pressure. Unlike the Rebel, 4-wheel drive is standard as is an auto limited slip differential activated by pressing the traction control button. Smooth and effortless is the name of the game on and off road and I always felt confident on the trail. It’s a great truck and at $43,640 it’s 10 grand cheaper than the Rebel I tested. But, that price cut is evident in the more work-like nature of the cabin and the absent features, such as power folding mirrors, power, heated front seats, heated steering wheel, etc. Plus, the leather isn’t as rich and the seats are formless and somewhat uncomfortable. The Entune system with navigation is pretty good and simply laid out but like some others, the Apps are slow to load.

The 6.5-ft. box is nice to have, but it’s pretty rare these days that I test-drive a truck without at least some sort of bed liner.

It’s big, looks cool, sounds awesome and isn’t afraid to go anywhere at an attractive price point for a specialty off-road truck. But The Tundra TRD Pro will also please the owner who keeps it primarily on the pavement.