www.autobytel.com The 2012 Toyota Sequoia is one of those vehicles that offers a ton of utilitarian value. The Sequoia can seat up to 8 passengers, has tons of cargo room, and can tow 6900 lbs. There are 3 models of Sequoia for purchase: the base SR5 costs 930, the Limited costs 040, and the Platinum costs 580. The 2012 Toyota Sequoia comes in either 2WD or 4WD. There are 2 different engines offered on the Sequoia for the 2012 model year. Them smaller engine can be found on the lower model SUVs. This 4.6 liter V-8 engine makes 310 horsepower and 327 lb-ft. of torque. The larger engine is a 5.7 liter V-8 motor that makes 381 horsepower and 401 lb-ft. of torque. Both engine comes with a 6-speed automatic transmission. Fuel economy is 14 MPG in the city and 20 MPG on the highway for the smaller 4.6 liter engine and 13 MPG in the city and 18 MPG on the highway for the larger 5.7 liter engine. On the outside there are a ton of standard features. The bumpers are color matched to the rest of the body. The Sequoia gets standard fog lamps and a chrome grille surround. The stock 18-inch alloy wheels look great but you can upgrade to a set of 20-inch alloy sport wheels which really stand out. The rear liftgate automatically opens and closes. Also the Sequoia comes standard with a roof rack, running boards, and mud guards. On the inside the Sequoia base model gets cloth seating but the Premium models get leather seats that are power adjustable. The standard radio comes with …
It’s a shame If they will discontinue this
god forbid he has to lean forward for about 2 inches to press a button.
Look at that guys short arms,
Get a haircut hippyXD
Stupid our 2012 sr5 has a 5.7, leather, and backup camera etc. and it cost us 38000 from larry h millar salt lake you got screwed
Why on earth they are not manufacturing it in Right Hand Drive???????
no but a lot less units are now produce compare with 2000
We had a 2008 sequoia base SR5 but with the larger 5.7L engine – the reviews back then used to say the same thing that an upgrade is needed to get the larger engine so its always good to check with the dealerships first!
Wow. Someone’s lazy.
Front of the vehicle design stupid
It’s going away!?
@SweetWife84 I like the land cruiser but ur right it’s even more expensive then like mercedes and BMW SUVs like the x5 x6 gl or ml
The SR5 can have the 5.7……this video is misleading. I like your reviews, but you can get an SR5 with the large V8.
youve got that right ha
haha over here in NC you see toyota trucks nonstop
Toyota has not sold much of this Truck in US then export, sad to see it goes away, Land Cruiser is just too expensive to own, unless they can sell the cheaper models
That’s true, it depends on the situation, like my family used the third row all the time in our Suburban because my mom baby sat a lot of kids at one point, when that ended we got rid of it and got a crew cab truck to pull our camper.
I see your point, but if you have good enough cargo room there is no need to remove, or fold the third row. What if you have all seats occupied including the third row, and each of your passengers has a suit case. You would be glad the Sequoia has a roof rack, because the luggage would just not fit behind the third row.
No… I just looked at both reviews, the Sequoia is definitely beat by the Suburban in interior space, but with the third row folded in (or in the Suburban’s case taken out) The Sequoia has 66 cubic ft. while the Suburban has a large 90 cubic ft. But it is at 45 cubic ft when the third row is up. Which is less than the Sequoia when it’s third row is folded.
What I’m saying is that the Suburban achieves these great numbers because the third row can’t be folded, it must be completely removed.
You must be thinking of the Tahoe, because in the Suburban, with the 3rd row up has more room than the Sequoia with the 3rd row down.
We used to have a 1997 Suburban, and the huge interior was awesome, gas prices weren’t a big deal at the time and the third row was just as big as the second. I loved it, it was huge and hard to park but we loved it. However, it broke down quite a few times without even reaching 150,000 miles and problem after problem got expensive so we traded it in for an 07 Tundra in 2007. We didn’t need the third row anymore, but we still needed to haul a trailer. That and Toyota reliability had us sold.
Yes, but the Sequoia also needs a place to store the third row seats, the Suburban’s must be completely removed, so they have more space for cargo.
this car is no joke
With the 3rd row up this thing has no cargo room, compared to the suburban.
thirst