Are Tundras still among the best reliable trucks?

Yes they are reliable. May be my next truck

I have owned a tundra since 2006. Only major problem was the emission system went out. Damn hippies! There was recall but missed it by one year. Only 2007-09 were covered. Other than that had to replace CV joints and alternator. Engine still runs like day one. I'm getting 2020 version later this year. .

My 3.5 ecoboost would roast you

Jeremy Clarkson said it best: “Speed and Power”

I have a 2012 with 180,000 miles and still going strong. One thing I noticed when I was shopping for a truck was all of the old Tundras on the road. There is a reason for that.

the million mile Tundra:

LINK

Not quite at that level (yet) but I know of one with 450K, another approaching 600K and mine's at 250K miles and all run like they were new

I just kinda wonder about how y’all drive your trucks in threads like these. Because I’ve had three vehicles in my life; all 10+ year old GM vehicles when I got rid of them with almost 200,000 miles on them. And when I got rid of them they were still running great and had no problems. Probably the most time they’ve spent in any auto care place is an oil change and an alternator.

I will not be getting rid of this truck until it either dies or I die. This is likely it.

The wife has a 2018 Outback that I’m almost positive will got 250,000 easily. She is at 22,000.

Just looking for something equally reliable.

Yes

ETA I’m on third straight since 2001. 01 had an O2 sensor issue that was around $375 to fix. 05 torque converter started going out at 355k miles, replaced transmission. Had to charge AC once or twice. Interior nothing fancy, but nothing breaks.

I'm still rolling in a 2006 Tundra Limited. Recently spent about $300 on an Alpine touch screen radio with Apple Carplay, Android Auto, Bluetooth, Backup camera... My 2006 is more high tech than a 2019 Tundra

They all run for 200k miles, minimum, even if they’re worked hard and live under a half-assed level of care.

They’ve had the same engine and transmission for the last 12 years because they hit a home run. They are some of the best trucks ever made, in my semi-professional opinion.

Sure, they get 13 mpg, and they aren’t that fancy, and they aren’t quite as refined as the new American trucks. But. If all you want is something to drive the wheels off of with little to no trouble for you, that’s exactly what you’re getting.

Obviously how long they live depends largely on maintenance and how it’s used, but if you just drive the thing around, change the oil and flush the fluids once in a while? Jesus, I don’t know. You’ll get 400,000 miles, probably more.

source: I’ve sold used cars for a living for almost 5 years, in Montana, at a Toyota dealer. I’ve seen, and sold, just a few used Tundras. 200k miles and in excellent health is extremely normal for them.