At 270,000 miles what should I anticipate to wear out

I've got a 2000 Tundra 4.7 rear wheel drive SR-5 Extended Cab; at 270,000 miles what should I anticipate to wear out.
I bought the truck in 2005 with 50,000 miles that replaced my Tacoma with 3000,000.
I do the regular maintenance religiously not much has gone wrong with it I'll list the items so as not to double up on replacements.

(oil, filters,plugs, belts, pads etc. done in regular maintenance)

* 2 of 8 coil/wires
* transmission cooler
* A/C compressor
* rear drums and front disks
* just now replacing master brake cylinder

It drives great! going down the highway at 90 mph it's smooth as can be. I do a lot of driving and I'm wondering if it's time to replace with a newer model.
I don't really want to get in a new vehicle (it's become a friend) as you can see so far it's been nearly drama free.

So what wears out on these things?

 

If its still running good, keep it. These are great trucks and with the redesign coming up in 1-2 years (rumored), you better off waiting and see what Toyota does.

 

Just getting broke in. Here is the tear down of the million mile 4.7
http://www.trucktrend.com/how-to/project-trucks/1705-million-mile-tundra-the-tear-down/

 

Brakes

 

Keep that truck, and keep doing what you have been doing. I bought a newer model a little over a year ago, and I kept my good friend the 2002 RCLB. 2nd generation Tundra are great, but 1st generation Tundra trucks are awesome.

 

i would replace the starter...and cooling hoses

 

So far out of all you've mentioned only the Water Pump

 

Crank position sensor

 

WELCOME

 

Thanks Adam for the link. Reading about the million mile Tundra made me feel good about my decision to go from a Duramax to a Tundra.

 

My 2001 needed it's first starter at 289000.

 

These are redicously reliable trucks. I think anything that breaks for you will be due to age. I would definitely replace the radiator if you haven't already. Aside from that I would just be prepared to replace other items as needed like starter, alternator, etc. I would definitely keep the truck.

 

The radiator in my '02 failed due to age last September, that's the only true failure since I purchased the truck in '03.

 

Tacoma with 3000,000? Is that 3,000,000 or 300,000. One you many zeros??

 

I had a 2006 4.7 AC (Access Cab) that I sold to my daughter with 225,000 miles on it. I bought it new and it drove like new when my daughter picked it up. I religiously followed the maintenance schedule and had no issues whatsoever, never used oil and I never had to replace anything (except the normal, brakes, spark plugs, etc.). I would have it today except the 2018 Tundra caught my eye (+ I got a recent inheritance that paid for it) and the rest is history.

Dan