Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria
2011 Toyota Land Cruiser
Now available at Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ
- Starting MSRP$69,120
- Horsepower381 hp
- DrivetrainFour Wheel Drive
- FuelRegular Unleaded
The 2011 Toyota Land Cruiser brings V8 power, four-wheel drive capability, and a full-size SUV layout to shoppers visiting Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ. This page outlines its single-trim configuration, key performance specifications, pricing context, and differences from other 2011 Toyota SUVs in the same size class. The Land Cruiser uses a 5.7-liter V8 engine paired with a six-speed automatic transmission and produces 381 horsepower. Shoppers can review current Toyota offerings, compare vehicles for their needs, and connect with the dealership at 8633 West Bell Road as they consider their next SUV.
- Starting MSRP
- $69,120
- Horsepower
- 381 hp
- Drivetrain
- Four Wheel Drive
- Fuel
- Regular Unleaded
- Body Style
- SUV
How the 2011 Toyota Land Cruiser Compares With Toyota's Lineup
Pricing, power, efficiency, towing, drivetrain, and fuel type can shape the right choice among Toyota SUVs. The Land Cruiser comes in one trim, with a starting MSRP of $69,120; MSRP excludes tax, title, registration and dealer fees.
| Spec | 2011 Toyota Land Cruiser | 2011 Toyota Sequoia | 2011 Toyota Highlander Hybrid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starting MSRP | $69,120 | $44,780 | $38,140 |
| Horsepower | 381 hp | 381 hp | 280 hp |
| Drivetrain | Four Wheel Drive | Four Wheel Drive / Rear Wheel Drive | All Wheel Drive |
| Fuel | Regular Unleaded | Flex-Fuel (Unleaded/E85) / Regular Unleaded | Regular Unleaded |
Manufacturer figures for the model year shown; a range spans that model's trims. Starting MSRP excludes tax, title, registration, and dealer fees.
Compared with the 2011 Toyota Sequoia, the Land Cruiser has the same 381 horsepower but a higher starting MSRP of $69,120 versus $44,780. The Sequoia offers EPA fuel economy of 12ā14 city / 17ā18 hwy, maximum towing of 6,600ā7,200 lbs, Four Wheel Drive / Rear Wheel Drive, and Flex-Fuel (Unleaded/E85) / Regular Unleaded; those figures may appeal to shoppers prioritizing towing flexibility or a lower starting price, while the Land Cruiser suits buyers seeking its single-trim four-wheel-drive configuration.
Compared with the 2011 Toyota Highlander Hybrid, the Land Cruiser offers 381 horsepower versus 280 hp and a starting MSRP of $69,120 versus $38,140. The Highlander Hybrid has EPA fuel economy of 28 city / 28 hwy, maximum towing of 3,500 lbs, all-wheel drive, and regular unleaded fuel, favoring shoppers focused on fuel economy and a lower entry price, while the Land Cruiser favors higher output and four-wheel drive.
Specifications and Configuration
The 2011 Toyota Land Cruiser uses a 5.7 L V8 engine with 5,663 cc of displacement. Its engine produces 401 lb-ft of torque, with peak power at 5,600 rpm and peak torque at 3,600 rpm.
A six-speed automatic transmission sends power through a four-wheel-drive system. Regular unleaded fuel supports its gasoline V8 setup, and the body style is SUV.
This model is offered in one trim rather than a range of trims, giving shoppers a clearly defined configuration to evaluate.
Buying a 2011 Toyota Land Cruiser in Peoria
Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria serves shoppers in Peoria, AZ, from 8633 West Bell Road. The store receives vehicles on a rolling basis, so shoppers can use the search inventory link for current Toyota listings.
For purchase planning, shoppers can review financing options, discuss vehicle details with the dealership, and use the trade-in process at value your trade. Contact Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria at (480) 933-5233 for assistance with the next steps.
What to Weigh Before Buying
Consider whether the Land Cruiser's 381-horsepower V8, 401 lb-ft of torque, and four-wheel-drive configuration match the way the SUV will be used. Its single-trim structure simplifies the configuration decision, while the starting MSRP places it above the comparison models listed here.
Fuel choice, drivetrain, towing needs, and purchase budget can point shoppers toward different Toyota SUVs. Comparing the Land Cruiser with the Sequoia or Highlander Hybrid helps clarify whether higher output, towing capacity, fuel economy, or starting price matters most.