Who has the lowest 2.5 Gen TRD Pro miles in 2025?

you know when vehicles arent driven they dont last as long, low miles doesnt mean longevity even for a toyota

 

Just broke 40k miles on my ‘21 Turd Pro, and am about to add another 1k the next few days. I love this truck so much I drive it.
Yall should change the name of this thread to “im gay.”

 

58k on my 2017. Bought in 2018 with 38k on the clock.

 

Shame to see these trucks that are modified and nice and shiny, with such low miles. Drive them! I understand trying to turn these into garage finds, but they're Tundras. They were meant to work like a bird dog. Bored easily..... 2018 and about to hit 97k. Not a Pro, but that doesn't mean much to me. Just a fancy model with the same pretty much everything. Hopefully you'll get some good trade value if you choose that route.

 

My 21 Lunar Rock TRD Pro has 8,500 miles on it.

 

You’re gay for not driving it enough

 

Thanks bud. @steezy

 

Shit. Just saw you’re a new member.

Enjoy the truck.

 

@lowry510

This is an HR free environment where men talk about their trucks, learn some shit, and get roped into spending money on things they never knew they needed for their Tundras...

Oh, and there's a ton a shit talking and banter in various threads.... It's all light-hearted (for the most part), but either way we're gonna need to see some pics of your low mileage Pro (for science)

 

Why the hate for a low mileage tundra?

mines goes out 3-4 days a week to work

 

How far? 100ft?

I understand the cache/value in having a low mileage 2.5Gen Pro (I have one), but I think it’s totally antithetical to everything Toyota, and this platform specifically: these trucks love to be thrashed and the owners love to maintain them.
Keeping these 5.7Ls from doing what they want to do(burn a LOT of 93oct) seems like heresy.

 

‘21 Pro, 30,500 mi.

 

Finally hit the milestone, Aug 2021 acquired, but with 8 oil changes already, first 1000 miles, then 6 months afterwards. Old oil was still clean, so it went to my 2008 tundra which hits 5k miles every 2-3 months average.

 

Different people have different needs. Maybe they own plenty of other vehicles, and the mileage gets spread out between them. For example, my Tundra gets driven a lot. But I have a 2013 Honda Odyssey with ~30k miles (with most of those miles in the first few years when the kids were young) because it only sees the road when I need to seat more than 5 people. And I have a garage queen that has been driven less than 1k miles in 7 years. Now that's too low.

Besides, I will be hitting up the good members on this thread for my next 2.5 Tundra.

 

I've got a 2017 trd pro with 60k

 

Wow! Any special long term plans for it, like a grandchild or something? Really kinda curious since it looks quite stunning in some of the photos on here.

 

I used to, now at 10K but I put a supercharger on it and can't stop driving

 

Or, some folks may be retired and don't drive just to burn gas and wear tires.

 

Thank you, Dan! No particular plans for it. Maybe be buried in the Diamondback-covered bed. I retired in 2014 and bought the Tundra as my "retirement truck". For all the people who still work for a living and drive endless miles in pursuit of the almighty dollar, thank you for your continued payments into my social security deposits.

 

Bought this 2020 in Jan with 49k. Towed 20' to keys and back in feb. Just passed 54k, first oil change and did trans drain and fill. Transfer case and diff will get done next.

found a matching cap on marketplace for a good price this week


Gonna wait for a decked system to show up at a good price and I'll be all set.

 

Not me............. 110K miles on my 2017.

Only 1 set of brakes and tires, oil and filter changes, fluids at 80K, and spark plugs at 100K..... LOVE this truck.

 

I have other cars too, but they aren't MORE Tundras lol...

I daily my TRD Pro, garage a '95 80series with 83K miles, and the wife drives an LX570.

IMO Toyotas want to be driven. The second I cant stretch the legs on any of these trucks I'm gonna get them to someone who can.

As of this morning, 44,860 miles on the Tundra. Went there and back to Port Fourchon for a 36 hour deep drop trip this past weekend. She eats highways.