2022 TRUCK PREVIEW: All new Toyota Tundra

Michael James

The 2022 Toyota Tundra will be all-new inside and outside.

With a more aggressive-looking front bumper and cutaways underneath the headlights, the all-new 2022 Toyota Tundra is expected to follow the path of the modern-looking Toyota TRD Pro models.

The Tundra has had minor upgrades for years. But the 2022 edition will be all-new with a bigger payload, larger towing capacities and different interior and exterior looks.

The 2022 Toyota Tundra will be all-new inside and outside.
The 2022 Toyota Tundra will be all-new inside and outside.

The new mid-size truck is expected to feature the manufacturer’s latest truck chassis, which will include high-strength steel and other lighter-weight materials. Current 1,730-pound payload and 10,200-pound towing figures will be improved upon.

2022 Toyota Tundra: No More V8

According to internet reports, Toyota will discontinue the Tundra’s V8 with a V6-only powertrain. Less powerful new Tundra models will feature naturally aspirated 3.5-liter, 278 horsepower engines. Higher-end Tundra trims will feature 3.4-liter, 416 horsepower engines. Toyota may also offer a Tundra with a gas-electric powertrain.

Interior and exterior design details haven’t been announced. But the exterior design is expected to have a bolder and larger new grille and a taller hood. The interior is expected to include Toyota’s new version of the latest Entune infotainment technology.

Prices also haven’t been revealed, but an MSRP of approximately $35,000 is predicted. Prices for the new Tundra could exceed $55,000 with the highest level trim and with all available options. A consumer availability date hasn’t been released.

RELATED CONTENT

2020 Toyota Tundra improved, still trails truck royalty

Toyota Tundra recall woes: faulty wiring, dim turn signals

2014 Toyota Tundra: Spacious, lots of stuff, lousy mileage

Article Last Updated: January 2, 2021.

6 thoughts on “2022 TRUCK PREVIEW: All new Toyota Tundra”

  1. I wanted to buy the NEW Tundra this fall, hoping to get a hybrid, but they pushed it up. Now, seeing this picture I don’t know….. The grill looks like a pacifier. I will wait and hope the appearance get’s better.

    Reply
  2. What is the point of this article? There is nothing in it that hasn’t been known for the last 6 months. You would have done just as well to just post links to articles that are already readily available with this information. Additionally, the picture you show is a rendering conception showing a possible grill superimposed over a current Nissan Titan body. I’m all for independent journalism, but this is just sheer laziness.

    Reply
  3. I hear ya, I am in the market for a new truck and I have been driving Toyota trucks for over 30 years. I would sure like to stay with the quality and durability. Toyota closed down the second oldest Toyota dealer in the USA about 10 years ago right after I purchased my 2010 Supercharged Tundra for not being willing to up date the front of their dealership. So I do not have a dealer within 100 miles. So considering other options. I want power and ability, locking differentials front and rear, the ability to easily and completely turn off the electronic driving aids. So unless something comes out that is truly a landmark in the direction I am looking for I will be looking at a Ford or GM 3/4 or 1 ton diesel and hope I get one that does not spend much of it’s time in the shop. I know they exist but the percentages for these trucks to spend time in the shop is much higher than for a Toyota.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Share to...