Real labor data. Real maintenance costs. Real recall counts. No subscription, no paywall — free for every wrench-turner.
Specifications
Powertrain
Engine output, acceleration, top speed, handling, braking — and Nürburgring if either car ran one.
Performance specs synthesized from manufacturer figures and instrumented magazine tests (Car and Driver, Motor Trend, Road & Track). MPG from EPA fueleconomy.gov. Numbers flagged as "low confidence" by AI generation are conservative estimates from related platforms.
Achilles' Heel
Engine-specific failure modes mechanics see in the bays — with probability, typical onset mileage, and fix cost. The data Mitchell and AllData hide behind paywalls.
Reliability scores and issue probabilities are synthesized from manufacturer TSBs, NHTSA complaints, forum-documented patterns, and instrumented technician reports. Treat as informed estimates, not guarantees — individual vehicles vary widely with maintenance history.
Cost of Ownership
AI-estimated US used-market price range. LOW = private-party, base trim, typical mileage. HIGH = dealer retail (Carvana/CarMax), desirable trim, below-average mileage. Local prices vary ±20% with condition, mileage, and region. Treat as a ballpark, not a quote.
Routine maintenance only. Cost = labor hours × $150/hr × estimated 5-yr frequency. Parts cost not included.
Maintenance Breakdown
Hours per common service. Lower is faster (and cheaper) at the shop.
Active Recalls
Fluid Capacities
The Verdict
- Toyota Sequoia is cheaper to maintain (saves ~$8,608 over 5 years)
- Toyota Sequoia has 7 fewer open NHTSA recalls
Based on objective maintenance and recall data. Driving feel, looks, brand loyalty, and ownership experience are separate (and very valid) considerations.
Open the full dashboard for either truck
Labor times, torque specs, fluid capacities, DTC codes, repair procedures, recalls, common platform problems.