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Steve (not verified)    March 17, 2021 - 10:26PM

I have a 2004 Tundra that is in good health, only 50k miles, but the paint is failing. I want a serious cargo capacity, to use about a dozen times a year. A full ton of payload, with a full-length bed that can carry ladders and lumber, and sometimes a dozen bags of cement. I want to fill the "back seat" full of tools, also about a dozen times a year, and with an actual passenger maybe once a year. The "back seat" is really for tools more than for people. I want a comfortable interior, and some safety features. I don't need to climb mountains with heavy loads, but I really do want to avoid buying fuel. But most of all, I want it to be reliable for the next 20 years.

That last requirement knocks out most of the competition. My neighbor says Chevy trucks are easy to fix -- but I want one that just doesn't need to be fixed.

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