Who is holding out for the new Tundra in 2021?

It seems clear that the new Tundra trucks will enter the market place late in 2020 as 2021 models, so who among us is holding out & waiting for the totally redesigned 2021 Tundra?


2021 Toyota Tundra Comes With Twin Turbo Engine

 

My 2019 will be paid off by then so nope

 

I like the idea of the hybrid version. But that will be in the mid $50K range here in Canada, guaranteed. I'm not spending $50K on a truck. So I'll probably be looking at used in the next year or two, and I really want a Platinum so that puts me at nothing newer than 2017 to stay in the sub-$40K range.

 

I am I have 2008 and I found no reason to ever buy the 3rd gen since nothing was major change I had test driven the 2014 and I still liked my 2008 response better so I kept it and have been waiting for 4th gen to see what Toyota brings us

 

CPO trucks are usually a good alternative, but you sometimes have to hold the dealer's feet to the fire to get ALL of the TSB's performed.

 

I don't trust spammy URL's like that for information. They sometimes get things right, but they're mainly made as clickbait for ad revenue. That being said, I'll be waiting to see what 2021 has to offer. I like that my 2017 doesn't have the TSS-P system.

 

That's another big one for me. I don't care for the TSS system. If I can find a low mileage 2017 Platinum, I'd buy that over an equal 2018 or 2019 all day long

 

No spam https://2019besttrucks.com/toyota/2021-toyota-tundra/

 

*doesntraisehand*

 

Well, my 2017 Platinum should be paid off by October 2020, a Harrop supercharger is a lot cheaper than a $60k new truck...

 

Not saying you're spamming, the URL itself is spammy (https://2019besttrucks.com/, https://2020besttrucks.com/, https://www.2019truck.com/, https://www.2020truck.com/, etc). They generally contain the same general info (often it's wrong), the same photos, etc. It's usually all stolen from other legit resources.

For example, that article is saying twin turbo, but the pics are stolen from an Autoblog.com post about a hybrid version.
https://www.autoblog.com/photos/2021-toyota-tundra-hybrid-spied/

In other words, URL's like that are junk.

 

My 2019 will be paid off December of this year. Not holding out here.

 

I am mostly interested in any changes they have planned for the rear suspension.

 

The only legit URL will be a Toyota URL.

 

Will wait and see what is changed and offered. I am into my 2019 by 6 months, so I have plenty of time to ride things out and decide.

 

There are plenty of other legit automotive websites besides Toyota. But the types of URL's like the one you posted aren't it for the reasons I stated and showed.

 

Yea, any article that has a year, truck name etc as the URL is garbage.

Also, while most are saying 2021 I wouldn’t be surprised if it was 2022.

 

I hear what you are saying, but it's really not legit until Toyota makes it legit. Everything else is pure speculation at this point.

 

Yes, from that perspective that's generally true.

 

I want to see what they come out with but will most likely keep my 18. I’m ready to be without a car payment again.

 

I’m definitely not holding out. I’m quite happy with my truck right now, and plan on keeping it for quite a long time. But I am definitely curious as to what they plan on doing. In for results LOL

I just washed my truck right now it always boosts my enthusiasm for it!

 

I would be interested in the hybrid model a few years down the road. You could save thousands in a year on fuel. Hoping that toyota reliability would still be there.

 

Lol don’t you know it’s already old school. Our trucks are ancient.

 

I like to call them instant classics.

 

A coil-spring or air-spring rear suspension that replaces the leaf springs would be sweet, and the ability to somehow retrofit that suspension to older trucks would be awesome.

 

What’s up with your Tundra?

 

I buy Toyotas with indefinite ownership in mind. I owned my last Tundra (2006) for 12 years and 225,000 miles and had no plans to sell it. Then my wife got a 2017 Sequoia with that wonderful 5.7L and that did it. I sold the 2006 (to my daughter) and bought the new 2018 and plan to keep it basically forever. It is paid off, so no payment worries.

I'll sit in the stands and munch peanuts (and beer) when the new Tundras roll out. Then I'll go take a nap.

Dan

 

What is this TSS system you speak of? Would my 2013 have it and what does it do?

 

I tend to keep my trucks for about 10 years. I have a 2016 right now so I will give them a couple of years to get all of the bugs out of the hopefully new engine and trans that they are coming out with. Got a couple more years to pay off my truck then I'll start putting the payment away every month to use as a down payment when I buy the next one.