Toyota Tundra Parts & Accessories from Extreme Terrain

The Toyota Tundra is known for its workhorse nature and not as much for its off-roading ability. Most of that glory goes to its smaller cousin, the Tacoma. However, a testament to the Tundra’s power is the million-mile 2007 Tundra. Come 2016, Toyota gave the owner in exchange for the 2007 to study it and continue providing us with durable and robust trucks. From basic to TRD Pro, the Tundra models are generally larger than their Tacoma counterparts with a greater towing capacity, V8 engines, and longer wheel base. Generally the Tundra makes around 300 horsepower and close to same in torque (unless you opt for the 5.7L. Then it’s 400).

With the onset of the TRD Pro in 2015, the Tundra formally joins the ranks as an overlanding vehicle (not to say we weren’t already using them for off-road excursions). The TRD Sport Tundra package was a mild predecessor but didn’t have the oomph most dedicated off-roaders needed. Skid plates, Bilstein shocks, progressive dampening rates, and a taller ride height solidifies the Tundra as a mudslinging, trail blazing machine.

The Tundra has three cab sizes like most trucks as well as three bed lengths depending on your model and cab. For cabs there’s the regular cab, double cab, and CrewMax. For bed lengths there’s 5.5 ft., 6.5 ft., and 8 ft. beds. For engine sizes, it’s 4-liters or bigger. The newest engine to the lineup is the 5.7L V8, and the newer Tundras don’t have the 4.0L V6 as an option like the older trucks. With a Tundra, you’re getting raw power, creature comforts to compliment the blue-collar worker, and more.