Nissa Titan Compared to Toyota Tundra

America faces stiff competition from Nissan and Toyota, as we compare the two newest contenders for the full-size 4x4 championship; the Nissan Titan SE 4x4 Crew Cab, and the Toyota Tundra Limited 4x4 Double-Cab.

2007 Nissan Titan SE 4x4 V8

2007 Nissan Titan SE 4x4 V8

VEHICLE TYPE:
-front-engine, rear- or 4-wheel-drive ; 4-door, 6-passenger truck

DIMENSIONS:
-Interior Volume, Total: 126 cu ft Front: 65 cu ft Rear: 61 cu ft
-Wheelbase: 139.8 in Length: 224.2 in Width: 78.8 in Height: 76.7 in
-Curb Weight: 5137 lb
-Cargo Bed Capacity: 49.3 cu ft -0.0 cu ft Length: 67.1 in Width: 63.8 in Depth: 19.9 in

CAPACITIES:
-Towing Capacity: 9400 lb
-Maximum Payload: 1349 lb

STEERING:
-Turning Circle: 45.3 ft

FUEL ECONOMY:
-EPA City/Hwy MPG: 13/18
-Fuel-Tank Capacity/Range: 28.0 gal/364 mi

ENGINES:
-Standard Type/Displacement: 5.6-liter DOHC 32-valve V-8
-Power and Torque: 317 hp @ 5200 RPM, 385 lb-ft @ 3400 RPM

TRANSMISSIONS:
-5-sp auto

SUSPENSION:
-Front: ind, unequal-length control arms, coil springs, anti-roll bar
-Rear: rigid axle, leaf springs

BRAKES:
-Front: vented disc
-Rear: disc
-ABS: standard

SAFETY:
-ABS: standard
-Passive Restraints: driver and passenger front, side (opt), and curtain (opt) airbags; rear curtain (opt) airbags
-Stability Control: optional

WARRANTIES:
-Basic Coverage: 3/36,000
-Roadside Assistance Coverage: 0
-Powertrain Coverage: 5/60,000
-Body Corrosion Coverage: 6/unlimited

Avg. Price: Base - $32,285

Toyota Tundra Limited 4x4
The Editor Pick Editor's Pick

Toyota Tundra Limited 4x4

2007 Toyota Tundra Limited 4x4 Double-Cab

VEHICLE TYPE:
-Front-engine, 4-wheel-drive; 2+2-door, 6-passenger truck

DIMENSIONS:
-Interior Volume, Total: 117 cu ft Front: 66 cu ft Rear: 51 cu ft
-Wheelbase: 145.7 in Length: 228.7 in Width: 79.9 in Height: 76.0 in
-Curb Weight: 5465 lb
-Cargo Bed Capacity: 48.2 cu ft Length: 78.7 in Width: 50.0 in Depth: 22.2 in

CAPACITIES:
-Towing Capacity: 7800 lb
-Maximum Payload: 1335 lb

STEERING:
-Turning Circle: 44.0 ft

FUEL ECONOMY:
-EPA City/Hwy MPG: 15/18
-Fuel-Tank Capacity/Range: 26.4 gal/396 mi

ENGINES:
-Standard Type/Displacement: 4.7-liter DOHC 32-valve V-8
-Power and Torque: 271 hp @ 5400 RPM, 313 lb-ft @ 3400 RPM

TRANSMISSIONS:
-5-sp auto

SUSPENSION:
-Front: ind, unequal-length control arms, coil springs, anti-roll bar
-Rear: rigid axle, leaf springs

BRAKES:
-Front: vented disc
-Rear: vented disc
-ABS: standard

SAFETY:
-ABS: standard
-Passive Restraints: driver and passenger front, side, and curtain airbags; rear curtain airbags
-Stability Control: standard

WARRANTIES:
-Basic Coverage: 3/36,000
-Roadside Assistance Coverage: 0
-Powertrain Coverage: 5/60,000
-Body Corrosion Coverage: 5/unlimited

Avg. Price: Starting at - $37,935

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What research says

The research here was based on owner interviews, road tests, and independent study. As far as the owners response goes, the Nissan Titan is a runner-up for mans best friend. Most of the owners seem to feel that the overall response in both handling and performance (acceleration and braking) are better than any truck they've previously owned and a few of our respondents were also Toyota Tundra owners as well. Complaints were registered about the overall noise of the truck, specifically the exhaust and the off-road vibrational sounds from the chassis. The general consensus is that the Nissan Titan is an agile and well balanced blend of work truck and sport truck.

Toyota's Tundra Limited 4x4 Double-Cab is a bit more on the serious side of the work ethic. With a longer bed, nearly a foot longer, has taller bed sides, and Toyota's super-quiet TRD suspension and chassis. Nissan's Titan does win out on towing with a capacity thats 2,000 pounds greater than Toyota's Tundra. The fit and finish of the Toyota Tundra is tighter and it most certainly wins out in the interior department, with big roomy leather seating, tons of storage space, and drop down bins. This a well done work truck made better by the Toyota process of product refinement through listening to its customers.

Considerations should primarily be for the use of the vehicle. A contractor of any sort will apprieciate the smart storage options, longer bed, and sheer muscle. However the Toyota's slightly intrusive stability control and the extra $5,000 might make the Nissan's non-leather seating and shorter bed much more inviting.

Everett said:

I'd really like to see the same comparison and review done on each company's V6 model: Nissan Frontier Versus the Toyota Tacoma. I've driven both of them (a short-bed, crew-cab Toyota Tacoma and a full-bed, crew cab Nissan Fronteir) and can honestly say the only difference I notice is the price tag.

I am now a proud owner of a new Nissan Frontier and I smile every time I walk out the door and look at it. I love this truck! But if you need a V-8 engine, well I don't know much about the other two so good luck... I'd imagine it would be the same story.

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