2025 Toyota Land Cruiser Consumer Reviews
Pricing
Great new suv
Best toyota I have owned and I have owned many over past 30 years. Great tech, great power, great looks. Mpg just ok at approx 22 on average. Love the new ride.
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My Love Affair with my Blue Beluga
This is a dream vehicle as it is so damn capable, will take you wherever you want to go and it looks good doing it. I wish there were more accessories to doll up this brute, but as it gets into the mainstream everyone will be jumping on that bandwagon. We have the Heritage Blue and even though we live in Western Washington have never seen another one.
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- Base 4dr SUVMSRP: $70,7184 mi away
- Base 4dr SUVMSRP: $76,5976 mi away
- Base 4dr SUVMSRP: $71,9516 mi away
New Land Cruiser 2024 Base with Premium Package
Very nice. Only issue is small gas tank size and some wind noise at highway speeds Beautiful interior. Drives great.
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1958 base model
Love mine so far. Handles great and decent gas mileage. Visibility is fantastic and interior space is large. Retro look and feel with modern technology. Gas tank is very small- filling up a lot. Smooth ride.
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Most don't come with Disconnecting Sway Bar
I've owned quite a few off-road oriented Toyotas over the years and am a big fan, including of my new 2025 Land Cruiser Land Cruiser (LCLC, i.e., not the 1958), but there are a few drawbacks of which potential buyers might like to be aware. -- The disconnecting sway bar is an approximately $1200 option -- not standard equipment -- on the LCLC. It's not available at all on the 1958, and most new LCLCs are being shipped without them. And since you no longer can order Toyotas to spec, you might have trouble finding one with the DSB. -- The ride is truck-like. My 2023 Lexus GX 460 with its KDSS is much smoother. If ride quality is important to you but you want an off-road oriented Toyota product you'll do better with a new or used Lexus GX or LX. -- Fellow sufferers of back pain may struggle to find a comfortable seating position as I have. The seats in my other vehicles are more comfortable. This probably won't be a problem for most. -- The electronic nannies on this vehicle are overwhelming. Warning beeps and messages of all kinds appear constantly. Happily, most of this can be turned off but you'll need to spend a while with the options menu. It would be great if Toyota installed a single switch that would stop all of the electronic screaming when this vehicle is taken off-road. -- The stock tires are good on-road but aren't going to cut it in serious off-roading conditions. I'm considering replacement options. -- If you get the premium package you're getting the cool box, which is a nice feature but cuts down on center console storage space. And we haven't yet found a convenient place for the front passenger to put his/her phone. That's it for the nitpicks. Otherwise this is a terrific vehicle worthy of the Land Cruiser nameplate. Outstanding build quality, beautiful interior, strong powertrain, very capable off-road (with the right tires, and if you're lucky with the DSB), and nicely composed on-road.
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