Toyota Tacoma
Specifications
| Year | 2002 |
| Mileage | 157,478 mi |
| Transmission | Auto |
| Fuel Type | Gas |
| Drivetrain | RWD |
| Body Style | Pickup |
| Condition | Good |
| Title Status | Clean |
| Engine | 6 cylinders |
Owner's Pitch
"Well-maintained 2002 Toyota Tacoma V6 with exceptionally low mileage for its age. This California truck features new tires, upgraded wheels, and a bed cover. Runs smoothly with no warning lights and cold AC. The legendary 3.4L V6 engine makes this a perfect, reliable work truck or daily driver. Clean title and smog-ready."
Contact Seller
CallDescription
Overview: Selling a clean title 2002 Toyota Tacoma equipped with a powerful 6-cylinder engine. This 24-year-old truck is in excellent mechanical condition and runs perfectly with no check engine or warning lights.
Condition and Upgrades: The truck features upgraded wheels and brand new tires. It is equipped with side steps and a bed cover for added utility. The air conditioning blows cold, and there are no unusual mechanical noises.
Aesthetics: While the truck is a reliable workhorse, it does show its age with a few minor scratches near the truck bed. It has been well-maintained and shows great potential for its next owner.
History: This is a RWD (not 4x4) model with a clean title in hand. Serious buyers only; no trades or low-ball offers will be considered.
Market Highlights
- The Gen 1 Heritage: The 1995-2004 Toyota Tacoma has reached a cult-like status in 2026. Buyers prioritize these models for their simpler mechanical designs and smaller footprints compared to modern mid-size trucks, driving prices steadily upward for clean examples.
- SoCal Truck Premium: In Los Angeles, RWD trucks carry nearly as much weight as 4WD models due to the lack of snow. A rust-free, V6-powered Tacoma is the 'gold standard' for local tradespeople and enthusiasts who value uptime over modern tech features.
- Mileage Rarity: Finding a V6 Tacoma from this era with under 160,000 miles is increasingly difficult. Most have surpassed the 250,000-mile mark, meaning this specific unit represents the top 10% of the surviving market in terms of remaining service life.