Are 2015 4Runners good?

Are 2015 4Runners good?

Although the 2015 Toyota 4Runner is an off-road specialist, it’s not a good midsize SUV for the everyday commuter. The ride is rough, the transmission sluggish, and the cabin is full of plastics. The 4Runner also returns poor fuel economy. However, as an off roader, it’s tough to beat.

Is 2015 4Runner limited full time 4WD?

The Limited and the Limited Nightshade Edition don’t come with part-time 4WD. Instead, they get standard full-time 4WD. They are the only two trims that come with this feature, and we can explain how it works. Full-time 4WD is exactly how it sounds.

Are 4Runners good in snow?

The Toyota 4Runner isn’t good in snow; it’s excellent. Additionally, 4WD and Multi-terrain select will ensure the wheels don’t lose traction in slippery snow and go out of control. Then there’s the beastly 4.0-liter V6 that provides enough power and torque to propel the vehicle out of snowy obstacles.

Is there a 2015 Toyota 4Runner for sale?

Autotrader has 507 Used Toyota 4Runner cars for sale, including a 2015 Toyota 4Runner 4WD, a 2015 Toyota 4Runner 4WD Limited, and a 2015 Toyota 4Runner 4WD Limited V6.

How many seats does the Toyota 4Runner have?

A 3rd-row seat option, while cramped, expands the 4Runner’s passenger carrying capacity to seven. On paved roads, Toyota’s 2015 4Runner can feel down right primitive compared to modern crossover SUVs.

What kind of engine does the Toyota 4Runner have?

Thanks to Toyota’s excellent suspension and spring settings, the 2015 4Runner SUV has been magically tuned to deliver acceptable ride and decent handling. Acceleration has never been a weak point with the 4Runner, thanks to its 270-horsepower V6 engine and smooth-shifting 5-speed automatic transmission.

Is there a power glass window on a Toyota 4Runner?

Once standard on nearly every American station wagon, the rear liftgate power glass window now only exists in car lore and with the Toyota 4Runner for 2015. The disappearing window is perfect for loading objects without having to open the rear hatch, or rapidly evacuating foul odors that suddenly arise inside the cabin.