2020 Toyota 4Runner Nightshade
Toyota 4Runner Details
V6, 4.0L
Magnetic Gray Metallic
4WD
Gasoline
76,701 Miles
Black/Graphite
24302170
JTEBU5JR6L5800795
Nightshade
Estimated Payment
$0 / month
About This 2020 Toyota 4Runner
Delivers 19 Highway MPG and 16 City MPG! This Toyota 4Runner boasts a Regular Unleaded V-6 4.0 L/241 engine powering this Automatic transmission. Window Grid Diversity Antenna, Wi-Fi Connect with up to 2GB within 3-month trial Mobile Hotspot Internet Access, Variable Intermittent Wipers w/Heated Wiper Park.* This Toyota 4Runner Features the Following Options *Valet Function, Trip computer, Transmission: Electronic 5-Speed Automatic w/OD, Trailer Wiring Harness, Tailgate/Rear Door Lock Included w/Power Door Locks, Steel Spare Wheel, Solid Axle Rear Suspension w/Coil Springs, Side Impact Beams, Safety Connect Tracker System, Remote Keyless Entry w/Integrated Key Transmitter, 4 Door Curb/Courtesy, Illuminated Entry, Illuminated Ignition Switch and Panic Button.* Stop By Today *For a must-own Toyota 4Runner come see us at Parker Toyota Scion, 470 W Kathleen Ave, Coeur D Alene, ID 83815. Just minutes away!
Features & Options
- Four Wheel Drive
- Tow Hitch
- Power Steering
- ABS
- 4-Wheel Disc Brakes
- Brake Assist
- Aluminum Wheels
- Tires - Front All-Season
- Tires - Rear All-Season
- Conventional Spare Tire
- Sun/Moonroof
- Generic Sun/Moonroof
- Tow Hooks
- Power Mirror(s)
- Integrated Turn Signal Mirrors
- Heated Mirrors
- Rear Defrost
- Privacy Glass
- Intermittent Wipers
- Variable Speed Intermittent Wipers
- Rear Spoiler
- Power Door Locks
- Fog Lamps
- Automatic Highbeams
- Daytime Running Lights
- Automatic Headlights
- AM/FM Stereo
- Navigation System
- Premium Sound System
- Satellite Radio
- MP3 Player
- Bluetooth Connection
- Telematics
- Back-Up Camera
- Auxiliary Audio Input
- HD Radio
- Smart Device Integration
- Requires Subscription
- Satellite Radio
- Steering Wheel Audio Controls
- HD Radio
- Requires Subscription
- Power Driver Seat
- Power Passenger Seat
- Bucket Seats
- Heated Front Seat(s)
- Driver Adjustable Lumbar
- Cooled Front Seat(s)
- Pass-Through Rear Seat
- Rear Bench Seat
- Adjustable Steering Wheel
- Trip Computer
- Power Windows
- WiFi Hotspot
- Leather Steering Wheel
- Keyless Entry
- Power Door Locks
- Keyless Entry
- Power Door Locks
- Keyless Start
- Cruise Control
- Adaptive Cruise Control
- Climate Control
- Multi-Zone A/C
- A/C
- Leather Seats
- Driver Vanity Mirror
- Passenger Vanity Mirror
- Driver Illuminated Vanity Mirror
- Passenger Illuminated Visor Mirror
- Auto-Dimming Rearview Mirror
- Mirror Memory
- Seat Memory
- Keyless Start
- Universal Garage Door Opener
- Power Windows
- Power Door Locks
- Trip Computer
- Mirror Memory
- Seat Memory
- Security System
- Immobilizer
- Traction Control
- Stability Control
- Traction Control
- Front Side Air Bag
- Lane Departure Warning
- Front Collision Mitigation
- Rear Parking Aid
- Tire Pressure Monitor
- Driver Air Bag
- Passenger Air Bag
- Front Head Air Bag
- Rear Head Air Bag
- Passenger Air Bag Sensor
- Knee Air Bag
- Child Safety Locks
- Back-Up Camera
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2020 Toyota 4Runner Limited Review
As part of Toyota’s carefully curated Dinosaur collection which includes Land Cruiser, Tundra, Sequoia and this 4Runner body-on-frame ruggedness proudly lives on without too much interference from today’s world.Ok. So the Dinosaur Collection doesn’t actually exist but if Toyota wants to use the name they’re more than welcome. And look, can you really blame Toyota for their if it ain’t broke don’t fix it approach to the 4Runner…it’s actually been setting sales records this year. And SUV people realize that they don’t really build ‘em like this anymore so there’s definitely an undeniable appeal within the 4-wheel drive community. For those of you who don’t quite get it it’s kind of like holding on to Windows 7 even though the world has migrated to Windows 10. Dating back to 1985, it’s simple and familiar – Toyota’s fun-to-drive midsize off-road vehicle.
Toyota introduced this fifth-generation 4Runner a decade ago. Gone are the days of stickshifts and manual locking hubs, but the trio of 4Runner TRD models comes standard with a locking rear differential, multi-terrain select and crawl control – stuff you want when off-roading. But this Limited grade is after a slightly different customer.
With the transition to unibody, all-wheel drive SUVs vehicles like the 4Runner have mostly gone by the wayside. So it’s nice to see that it’s still going strong for those who want to go farther. It is no doubt off-road worthy. But this is the range-topping Limited model and as such it’s not the 4Runner you’d choose if mud is first and foremost on your mind. It doesn’t possess the full arsenal of 4Runner off road gear. So you must view this one through the prism of a quasi-luxury SUV and at that it’s far less impressive. It’s the Limited so you might expect LED lighting, blind zone detection, cruise control with stop and go, a power lift gate, a height adjustable passenger seat, a 3 blink directional signal, heated steering wheel and a wireless charge pad. But Toyota says nope. We’ve given you all you need
Oh, no. Not this snowflake again; the guy who bashed the Toyota because he didn’t have a place to put his foot on the bumper when the tailgate was down. And now he’s saying that the 4Runner ain’t new enough!? Who the hell even knows what LDE lights is. All I know is I don’t need em. And the 5-speed is the perfect tranny. The more gears. The more problems. What he don’t get is that this thing is gonna last like 40 years. So take my 50 grand and keep your mouth shut. He probably wants a Ridgeline.
Well that wasn’t very nice. But look – I get it. Toyota has added Apple CarPlay, Android Auto and Amazon Alexa, a new instrument panel design and 8” touchscreen for 2020. They’ve also made Safety Sense P, which doesn’t include blind spot detection, standard on all 4Runner models. There are also 2 USB ports now in the 2nd row. Speaking of which, this 4Runner is equipped with the optional 3rd row for seating up to 7 though entering and exiting that area is nearly impossible. The automatic running boards which were introduced in 2012 are too narrow and actually make getting in and out more difficult. But the rear window goes down so that can be useful, the 2nd row seats slide and recline, there are heated front seats and an easy to use infotainment system with a nice sounding 6-speaker JBL audio system with subwoofer. The auto high beams are the worst I’ve ever tested. The 270 horsepower V6 and 5-speed auto return a disappointing 16mpg in around the town driving but the full-time 4-wheel drive system on this Limited with its Torsen locking center differential can push as much as 53% of the available torque to the front wheels and reacts before wheelspin occurs. Nearly 10” of ground clearance, solid approach and departure angles, and 5,000 pounds towing should allow you to get where you need to go. Oh, and about this Nightshade edition – it debuted on the 4Runner last year and adds lots of black stuff as an accent to this upcharge Blizzard Pearl paint.
It’s exactly weather like this where the 4Runner earns its keep AND you know I’m an advocate of 4-wheel drive systems with an auto setting and this Limited has it so as road conditions change you don’t have to worry about shifting in and out of 4-high. The engine is a little gruff but the 4Runner still drives with an assured smoothness.
The Limited receives special shocks that automatically adjust to bumpy surfaces, focused more on everyday comfort and on-road handling. With options, this Japanese-built 4Runner Limited Nightshade Edition stickers for $52,070. Scuttlebutt says a redesign onto Toyota’s new shared truck platform in due in 2023.