Is the new Toyota Sienna all wheel drive?

Is the new Toyota Sienna all wheel drive?

All-wheel drive is available on the LE, XLE and XLE Limited models, while the CE will be limited to the standard two-wheel-drive powertrain. With a stretched wheelbase — nearly five inches longer than the current Sienna — and widened front and rear tracks, the new Sienna handles much better than the previous model.

Is the Toyota Sienna a 2003 or 2004 model?

While the Odyssey remains the one to beat for 2003 models, the early introduction of the 2004 Toyota Sienna could provide some stiff competition. In order to fully appreciate the new Sienna’s long list of improvements, we spent some time behind the wheel of a 2003 version just prior to our first experience in the 2004 model.

How many miles does a Toyota Sienna get?

Mileage: 194,500 miles Body Type: Minivan Color: Blue Engine: 6 Cyl 3.3 L Accident reported. Purchased on 06/21/03 and owned in TN until 04/04/21. Driven an estimated 17,304 miles/year.

Can you put plywood in a Toyota Sienna?

Toyota boasts that with the second-row seats removed and the third row stowed, 4-by-8 sheets of plywood can be transported flat on the Sienna’s floor. Most minivans now provide the convenience of dual sliding side doors, but not all have advanced to making them remote power doors.

What are the attributes of a Toyota Sienna?

Attributes include a refined, fuel-efficient powertrain, secure handling, a roomy interior and a split folding third-row seat. The class leader in terms of comfort, refinement, and safety, it offered virtually every major feature available in the minivan class during its time.

What kind of mpg does a Toyota Sienna get?

According to the EPA, the 2021 Sienna is estimated to get 36 mpg highway regardless of front- or all-wheel drive, with the FWD version doing ever-so-slightly better combined at 36 mpg versus 35.

What kind of problems does a Toyota Sienna have?

Shocks or struts, ball joints, tie rods, wheel bearings, alignment, steering linkage (includes rack and pinion), power steering (pumps and hoses, leaks), wheel balance, springs or torsion bars, bushings, electronic or air suspension. “I’ve had to many problems with alignment.