Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria
2016 Toyota 4Runner
Now available at Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ
- Starting MSRP$35,885
- Horsepower270 hp
- EPA MPG17 city / 21–22 hwy
- Max Towing4,900–5,000 lbs
Common questions
The 2016 Toyota 4Runner brings V6 power, automatic transmission, and SUV utility to shoppers at Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ. This page outlines the 4Runner’s six-trim lineup, pricing, fuel economy, towing capacity, dimensions, cargo space, and core mechanical specifications so shoppers can compare the SR5, Trail, SR5 Premium, Trail Premium, TRD PRO, and Limited models. Starting MSRP ranges from $35,885 to $42,325, with a $900 destination charge, while towing reaches up to 5,000 pounds depending on trim. MSRP excludes tax, title, registration, and dealer fees. For current opportunities, browse the store’s live inventory or contact the dealership at (480) 933-5233.
- Starting MSRP
- $35,885
- Horsepower
- 270 hp
- EPA MPG
- 17 city / 21–22 hwy
- Max Towing
- 4,900–5,000 lbs
- Seating
- 5 seats
- Fuel
- Regular Unleaded
- Body Style
- SUV
2016 Toyota 4Runner trims and pricing
Pricing spans six trims, with each model using the 4Runner’s 4.0-liter V6, 270 horsepower, and five-speed automatic transmission.
| Trim | Horsepower | EPA MPG (city / hwy) | Max Towing | Seats | Starting MSRP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SR5 | 270 hp | 17 / 21 | 5,000 lbs | 5 | $35,885 |
| Trail | 270 hp | 17 / 21 | 4,900 lbs | 5 | $36,915 |
| SR5 Premium | 270 hp | 17 / 21 | 5,000 lbs | 5 | $38,565 |
| Trail Premium | 270 hp | 17 / 21 | 4,900 lbs | 5 | $39,595 |
| TRD PRO | 270 hp | 17 / 21 | 4,900 lbs | 5 | $41,850 |
| Limited | 270 hp | 17 / 22 | 5,000 lbs | 5 | $42,325 |
Starting MSRP excludes tax, title, registration, and dealer fees.
The lineup begins with the SR5 at $35,885, followed by the Trail at $36,915. The SR5 Premium starts at $38,565, while the Trail Premium starts at $39,595. The TRD PRO starts at $41,850, and the Limited tops the range at $42,325. Highway fuel economy is 21 MPG on the SR5, Trail, SR5 Premium, Trail Premium, and TRD PRO, and 22 MPG on the Limited. Maximum towing is 5,000 pounds for the SR5, SR5 Premium, and Limited, and 4,900 pounds for the Trail, Trail Premium, and TRD PRO. Cargo space behind the rear seats ranges from 46.3 to 47.2 cubic feet across the lineup. MSRP excludes tax, title, registration, and dealer fees.
Specifications and configuration
The 2016 Toyota 4Runner is a five-seat SUV with a 4.0-liter V6 engine producing 270 horsepower and 278 lb-ft of torque. Peak power arrives at 5,600 rpm, while peak torque arrives at 4,400 rpm. The engine uses regular unleaded fuel and pairs with a five-speed automatic transmission.
EPA fuel economy is 17 MPG in the city, with highway ratings ranging from 21 to 22 MPG. Fuel capacity is 23 gallons. Curb weight ranges from 4,525 to 4,750 pounds, and cargo volume behind the rear seats ranges from 46.3 to 47.2 cubic feet. The 4Runner measures 190.2 to 191.3 inches long, 75.8 inches wide, and 71.5 inches high, with a 109.8-inch wheelbase.
Buying a 2016 Toyota 4Runner in Peoria
Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria serves shoppers from 8633 West Bell Road, Peoria, AZ 85382. The store receives vehicles on a rolling basis, so shoppers can review current Toyota options through search inventory rather than relying on a static snapshot.
For a purchase that includes a trade, the dealership’s online trade-in tool offers a starting point for evaluating the vehicle being replaced. The store’s Toyota focus also makes it a practical place to discuss the 4Runner’s trims, pricing, towing figures, and configuration in person.
What to weigh before buying
Trim selection changes more than the starting price. Highway fuel economy ranges from 21 to 22 MPG, maximum towing ranges from 4,900 to 5,000 pounds, and rear-seat cargo volume ranges from 46.3 to 47.2 cubic feet. Those differences may matter when comparing the Limited with other trims.
The 4Runner’s 270-horsepower V6, regular-unleaded fuel requirement, five-speed automatic transmission, and 23-gallon fuel capacity define its core configuration. Shoppers cross-shopping the Toyota 4Runner with the Jeep Grand Cherokee may find the Toyota’s appeal in its specific V6, towing, cargo, and five-seat SUV specifications, while direct equipment comparisons should be made by trim.
