Tundra

Welcome to the comprehensive service and repair manual for the 2000 Toyota Tundra, the first generation of Toyota's full-size pickup truck in North America. This robust vehicle, produced in Georgetown, Kentucky, is built on a body-on-frame chassis and powered by a standard 4.7L DOHC 32-Valve V8 engine, delivering 240 horsepower and 315 lb-ft of torque. The Tundra was designed to compete with established domestic rivals, offering a comfortable ride, spacious interior, and the renowned reliability and build quality associated with the Toyota brand. Available in 2WD and 4WD configurations, with both manual and automatic transmissions, this generation of Tundra is a capable workhorse and a dependable daily driver.

The Toyota Tundra, specifically the 2002 model year of the first generation (XK30/XK40), represents Toyota's robust entry into the full-size pickup truck market. Known for its reputation for reliability and durability, the Tundra was engineered to meet the demanding needs of truck owners, offering a blend of capability and comfort. This generation was available with either a 3.4L V6 or a more powerful 4.7L V8 engine, both featuring electronic fuel injection. The Tundra was manufactured in Princeton, Indiana, and its first generation received Motor Trend's Truck of the Year award in 2001. It provided strong towing and payload capacities, making it a versatile choice for work and recreation.

The Toyota Tundra, specifically the 2004 model year and its first-generation XK30/XK40 chassis, represents Toyota's robust entry into the full-size pickup truck market. Built in Princeton, Indiana, this generation of the Tundra offered a choice between a capable 3.4L V6 engine and a more powerful 4.7L V8, both featuring Electronic Fuel Injection. The V8 option provided approximately 245 horsepower and 315 lb-ft of torque, while the V6 delivered around 190 horsepower and 220 lb-ft of torque. Known for its durability and reliability, hallmarks of the Toyota brand, the Tundra was engineered for a variety of tasks, from daily commuting to heavy-duty work and towing, with towing capacities up to 7,000 lbs. Its substantial dimensions, including a wheelbase of approximately 140.8 inches and an overall length of nearly 230 inches, contributed to its imposing presence and hauling capabilities.

This manual covers the Toyota Tundra, specifically the XK30/XK40 chassis first generation, produced from 2000 to 2006, with a focus on the 2006 model year. The Tundra is renowned for its commitment to reliability, durability, and quality manufacturing, making it a trusted choice for owners and a capable vehicle for various tasks. This generation of the Tundra, manufactured in Princeton, Indiana, USA, offered robust performance with available 4.7L V8 (2UZ-FE) and 2.7L I4 (1TR-FE) engines, paired with either a 5-speed automatic or a less common 5-speed manual transmission. Its strong reputation for dependability, complemented by high rankings in reliability surveys, underscores its enduring appeal.

The 2008 Tundra is a robust full-size pickup truck, representing the second generation of this capable model. Engineered and designed in the United States, the Tundra is renowned for its hallmark reliability, strong V8 engine options, and a comfortable ride, making it a compelling choice for towing, hauling, and everyday use. Available in various cab and bed configurations with 2WD and 4WD drivetrains, it offers versatility to meet diverse needs. The Tundra's design philosophy emphasizes durability and performance, aiming to compete effectively in a segment dominated by American manufacturers, and is produced at a Texas manufacturing facility.

The Tundra, a robust and capable full-size pickup truck, has been a significant player in the automotive market, known for its durability and performance. The 2010 model year brought notable updates, including the introduction of the efficient 4.6L V8 engine alongside the powerful 5.7L V8 and the dependable 4.0L V6. Engineered for a variety of tasks, from daily commuting to heavy-duty hauling and towing, the Tundra offers impressive towing capacities of up to 10,800 lbs and payload capacities up to 1,710 lbs, depending on configuration. Its solid construction, assembled in both Indiana and Texas, reflects a commitment to quality and reliability, building upon a long heritage of producing dependable trucks.

The Toyota Tundra, specifically the First Generation (XK10) models produced from 2001 to 2006, represents Toyota's significant entry into the full-size pickup truck market. Building on Toyota's renowned legacy of reliability and durability, the Tundra was engineered to offer robust performance and comfort for a variety of tasks, from daily commuting to heavy-duty work and towing. This generation of Tundra featured available engine options including the powerful 4.7L V8 (2UZ-FE) and the capable 3.4L V6 (5VZ-FE), both equipped with timing belts. Its design and manufacturing in Princeton, Indiana, underscored a commitment to meeting the demands of the North American market, aiming to provide a blend of Japanese engineering precision with American truck utility.

The Toyota Tundra, Second Generation (XK50), manufactured between 2007 and 2010, represents a robust and capable full-size pickup truck. Engineered to compete effectively in its segment, the Tundra offered a range of powerful engine options, including 4.0L V6, 4.7L V8, and 5.7L V8 configurations, coupled with reliable automatic transmissions. Its design emphasized durability, towing capacity, and overall utility, making it a strong contender known for its signature reliability and build quality. This generation was primarily produced in San Antonio, Texas, and Princeton, Indiana, solidifying its presence in the North American automotive market.