Cheap Used Cars: Cheap Toyota Highlander For Sale

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Recent Toyota Highlander Discussions:

how many labor for water pump 2008 highlander toyota?

Best cars/ SUV for dog owners?

Hey all, I'm looking for a vehicle that can handle 2 dogs plus baby and mom and dad. I currently have a Chrysler Pacifica but I'm getting horrible mpg (15 ish). I'm looking for something that can last through babies, both two and four legged, get the best mpg I can find. AND is moderately priced. I have seen the element but it lacks seating for a family. I'm hoping I'm overlooking some small/mid sized suv that gets combined at least 25 mpg but hoping for about 30mpg. I haven't found this yet. Currently I'm looking at Ford escape- good overall size and mpg but nothing that really sets it apart, also surprisingly more expensive than most Mazda tribute- same as escape slightly cheaper Mariner- same as tribute Toyota highlander -strong candidate do to opt 3rd row seating Subaru forester- expensive used, moderate new. Smaller cargo space unless getting newer model Jeep patriot - might be my fav so far, okay mpg good new price good size Also I'm not really interested in hybrids as the cost and process of creating the batteries doesn't justify the fuel savings to me, maybe it's better now. Open to suggestions though, maybe I'm wrong. Thanks everyone.

Best vehicle for dogs+ fam?

Hey all, I'm looking for a vehicle that can handle 2 dogs plus baby and mom and dad. I currently have a Chrysler Pacifica but I'm getting horrible mpg (15 ish). I'm looking for something that can last through babies, both two and four legged, get the best mpg I can find. AND is moderately priced. I have seen the element but it lacks seating for a family. I'm hoping I'm overlooking some small/mid sized suv that gets combined at least 25 mpg but hoping for about 30mpg. I haven't found this yet. Currently I'm looking at Ford escape- good overall size and mpg but nothing that really sets it apart, also surprisingly more expensive than most Mazda tribute- same as escape slightly cheaper Mariner- same as tribute Toyota highlander -strong candidate do to opt 3rd row seating Subaru forester- expensive used, moderate new. Smaller cargo space unless getting newer model Jeep patriot - might be my fav so far, okay mpg good new price good size Also I'm not really interested in hybrids as the cost and process of creating the batteries doesn't justify the fuel savings to me, maybe it's better now. Open to suggestions though, maybe I'm wrong. Thanks everyone.

Should I repair my current car or buy a new one?

I have a 2003 Toyota Highlander with 89,000 miles on it. It is due for inspection this June, and I'm almost certain it will require a new timing belt and two new tires (in addition to other issues of which I'm not aware). It also requires repairs to the front and back estimated to total about $2000. So, I am debating between forking over the $600-800 for the inspection (timing belt = $400, tires = $200 + whatever else) AND then repairing the car's damages OR taking care of the inspection stuff then selling/trading the car and buying a new one. New cars I'm considering would be smaller but safe, reliable and less expensive (e.g., Nissan Sentra, Hyundai Elantra, Honda Civic, Ford Fusion, etc.). Of course, even with the money I might receive for my Highlander, I'd still have a loan to pay off (in addition to one I have for student loans that costs me about $450/month). So, what would be my best option, given the background I have described? Thanks for any insight. I was just asking - no need to get nasty or judgmental. Insurance did not pay for my repairs because they were received while living in an area where everyone gets minor dents/dings to their bumpers, as the streets are quite narrow and people can't parallel-park properly. Some of the damage was also received while my car was parked. And I just got the estimate for $2000 ($1500 for the front; $500 for the back) from a reputable repair shop that my family has used for years. The $600 repair is quite accurate, based on last year's inspection - they said I would need 2 new tires ($200) in time for this year's inspection, and I know I need a new timing belt (approx. $400). Factor in another $200 and that's how I arrived at the $800 figure. Anyhow, thanks for the advice.

Toyota Highlander or Honda CRV for teenager?

I'm getting my first car this summer when I turn 16, and my parents want me to get a larger car that's safe. We're thinking some type of crossover, and I like the Toyota Highlander and the Honda CRV. Are these cars unreasonable for a teenage driver, and if they are, why? Right now I think I'm liking the Toyota more after doing some research, but I'd like any input! Any other cars (crossover type) that you would recommend? Thanks! Thanks for the answers so far, and for anybody wondering, right now I'm learning how to drive in my mom's 2010 Infiniti QX56 which is huge, but I'm getting used to it and I don't think the size of the Highlander would matter to me too much.

Toyota Highlander or Honda CRV for a teen?

I'm getting my first car this summer when I turn 16, and my parents want me to get a larger car that's safe. We're thinking some type of crossover, and I like the Toyota Highlander and the Honda CRV. Are these cars unreasonable for a teenage driver, and if they are, why? Any other cars (crossover type) that you would recommend? Thanks! Thanks for the answers so far, and for anybody wondering, right now I'm learning how to drive in my mom's 2010 Infiniti QX56 which is huge, but I'm getting used to it and I don't think the size of the Highlander would matter to me too much.