2002 Toyota Highlander Limited Sport “ PARTS CAR “
Specifications
| Year | 2002 |
| Mileage | 191,000 mi |
| Transmission | Auto |
| Fuel Type | Gas |
| Drivetrain | FWD |
| Body Style | Suv |
| Condition | Excellent |
| Title Status | Clean |
| Engine | 6 cylinders |
Owner's Pitch
"2002 Toyota Highlander Limited Sport offered as a parts car or project. Features a 6-cylinder engine and Limited trim interior. Currently on PNO status with key included. Great opportunity for a mechanic or someone needing high-value Toyota components like body panels and interior trim."
Contact Seller
CallDescription
Overview: This 2002 Toyota Highlander Limited Sport is being offered as a parts car. It is a 2-wheel drive model equipped with a 6-cylinder engine and is currently registered under Planned Non-Operation (PNO) status.
Condition and History: The vehicle has been parked for several months and currently does not start. The exact mechanical issue is unknown, potentially involving the fuel pump, starter, alternator, or engine. One key is included.
Documentation: Please note that there is no current paperwork available. This vehicle is sold strictly as-is, suitable for parts or as a significant mechanical project for those familiar with Toyota SUVs.
Market Highlights
- The Project Market: In early 2026, the market for older Toyota SUVs remains bifurcated. While running examples command premiums, non-running 'parts cars' are valued strictly based on their component salvage value and the difficulty of restoring legal title documentation.
- Regional Scarcity: In Southern California, rust-free body panels for 1st-generation Highlanders are in demand. A car with 'excellent' exterior condition as noted by the seller provides significant value to body shops or enthusiasts looking to restore a high-mileage daily driver.
- The Title Barrier: The 'no paperwork' disclosure is the primary value suppressor. In the California market, the administrative burden of clearing a title through the DMV or a lien service typically costs between $300 and $600, which is baked into the low $750 valuation.