How many miles will a 2009 Toyota Venza last?

How many miles will a 2009 Toyota Venza last?

The Toyota Venza can last a really long time And that quality shows as there are plenty of first-generation Venza owners reporting that their cars spinning the odometers to well over 100,000 and 200,000 miles without any major issues.

Is Toyota Venza a reliable car?

The Toyota Venza Reliability Rating is 4.0 out of 5.0, which ranks it 3rd out of 26 for midsize SUVs. The average annual repair cost is $444 which means it has excellent ownership costs. Repairs are less severe than average, and the frequency of these issues is average, so major repairs are not common for the Venza.

Is the Toyota Venza still on the market?

But Toyota’s announcement that the Venza will be discontinued follows U.S. sales declines in four of the last five years. Venza volume peaked in the model’s first full year at 54,410 units. Two years later, in 2011, Venza sales slid 28%. Last year, U.S. Venza volume was barely more than half what it was in 2009.

Is the fuel economy good in a 2009 Toyota Venza?

Considering it is a cross over and 2009 the fuel economy is pretty good. I get around 24 around town and 26-28 on the highway. I am at 98,000 miles now and my biggest issues to date is I had a sensor go bad in one of my tires. So the check tire light was on all the time. Not a big deal, so I got that replaced after a while (about $80 total).

Is the Toyota Venzia a sport utility vehicle?

The Venzia isn’t as bad as the Crosstour on this count, but it always seems like that combines the worst aspects of a car and SUV. So you’re saying this was a “sport utility vehicle” without the utility? All the retired people that wanted a Venza already bought a Venza. Toyota simply ran out of retired folk.

How many horsepower does a Toyota Venza have?

The standard 2.7L, 181-horsepower inline-four is tasked with propelling 3800+ pounds. And while the Subaru Outback’s success leads many to believe that there’s room in a corridor between traditional cars and utility vehicles, the Venza and far less common ( and similarly discontinued) Honda Crosstour consistently imply otherwise.