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Compare the2023 Toyota TundraVS 2023 Ford F-150

2023 Toyota Tundra
2023 Ford F-150

Safety

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For enhanced safety, the front and rear seat shoulder belts of the Toyota Tundra have pretensioners to tighten the seatbelts and eliminate dangerous slack in the event of a collision and force limiters to limit the pressure the belts will exert on the passengers. The Ford F-150 doesn’t offer pretensioners for its rear seat belts.

In the past twenty years hundreds of infants and young children have died after being left in vehicles, usually by accident. When turning the vehicle off, drivers of the Tundra are reminded to check the back seat if they opened the rear door before starting out. The F-150 doesn’t offer a back seat reminder.

The Toyota Tundra has standard driver and front passenger side knee airbags mounted low on the dashboard. These airbags helps prevent the driver and front passenger from sliding under their seatbelts or the main frontal airbags; this keeps them better positioned during a collision for maximum protection. Knee airbags also help keep the legs from striking the dashboard, preventing knee and leg injuries in the case of a serious frontal collision. The F-150 doesn’t offer knee airbags.

The Tundra has standard Active Headrests, which use a specially designed headrest to protect the driver and front passenger from whiplash. During a rear-end collision, the Active Headrests system moves the headrests forward to prevent neck and spine injuries. The F-150 doesn’t offer a whiplash protection system.

The Tundra’s standard lane departure warning system alerts a temporarily inattentive driver when the vehicle begins to leave its lane and gently nudges the vehicle back towards its lane. A lane departure warning system costs extra on the F-150.

Both the Tundra and the F-150 have standard driver and passenger frontal airbags, front side-impact airbags, side-impact head airbags, height adjustable front shoulder belts, four-wheel antilock brakes, traction control, electronic stability systems to prevent skidding, crash mitigating brakes, post-collision automatic braking systems, daytime running lights, rearview cameras, available four-wheel drive, blind spot warning systems, around view monitors and rear cross-path warning.

For its performance in IIHS driver-side and passenger-side small overlap frontal, moderate overlap frontal, updated side impact, headlight, daytime pedestrian crash prevention, and nighttime pedestrian crash prevention testing, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety grants the Tundra its highest rating: “Top Safety Pick Plus” for 2023, a rating granted to only 29 vehicles tested by the IIHS. The F-150 was last a “Top Safety Pick Plus” in 2019 but no longer qualifies.

Warranty

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Toyota pays for scheduled maintenance on the Tundra for 2 years and 25000 miles. Toyota will pay for oil changes, lubrication and any other required maintenance. Ford doesn’t pay scheduled maintenance for the F-150.

Reliability

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To reliably start during all conditions and help handle large electrical loads, the Tundra has a standard 776-amp battery. The F-150’s 610-amp battery isn’t as powerful.

A reliable vehicle saves its owner time, money and trouble. Nobody wants to be stranded or have to be without a vehicle while it’s being repaired. Consumer Reports rates the Tundra’s reliability 11 points higher than the Ford F-150 and 35 points higher than the Ford F-150 Hybrid.

J.D. Power and Associates’ 2022 survey of the owners of three-year-old vehicles provides the long-term dependability statistics that show that Toyota vehicles are more reliable than Ford vehicles. J.D. Power ranks Toyota above average in long-term dependability. With 34 more problems per 100 vehicles in the first three years of ownership, Ford is rated lower.

From surveys of all its subscribers, Consumer Reports’ January 2023 Auto Issue reports that Toyota vehicles are more reliable than Ford vehicles. Consumer Reports ranks Toyota first in overall reliability. Ford is ranked 18th.

Engine

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The Tundra has more powerful engines than the F-150:

Horsepower

Torque

Tundra SR 3.4 turbo V6

348 HP

405 lbs.-ft.

Tundra 3.4 turbo V6

389 HP

479 lbs.-ft.

Tundra 3.4 turbo V6 hybrid

437 HP

583 lbs.-ft.

F-150 3.3 DOHC V6

290 HP

265 lbs.-ft.

F-150 2.7 turbo V6

325 HP

400 lbs.-ft.

F-150 5.0 DOHC V8

400 HP

410 lbs.-ft.

F-150 3.5 turbo V6

400 HP

500 lbs.-ft.

F-150 3.5 turbo V6 hybrid

430 HP

570 lbs.-ft.

As tested in Consumer Reports the Toyota Tundra turbo V6 is faster than the Ford F-150 turbo V6:

Tundra

F-150

Zero to 30 MPH

2.4 sec

2.9 sec

Zero to 60 MPH

6.3 sec

6.7 sec

45 to 65 MPH Passing

3.8 sec

4.2 sec

Quarter Mile

14.8 sec

15.2 sec

Speed in 1/4 Mile

98 MPH

96 MPH

Fuel Economy and Range

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On the EPA test cycle the Tundra gets better mileage than the F-150:

MPG

Tundra

RWD

3.4 turbo V6 Hybrid

20 city/24 hwy

SR 3.4 turbo V6

18 city/24 hwy

AWD

3.4 turbo V6 Hybrid

19 city/22 hwy

SR/SR5 3.4 turbo V6

17 city/23 hwy

Limited/Platinum/1794 3.4 turbo V6

17 city/22 hwy

TRD Pro 3.4 turbo V6 Hybrid

18 city/20 hwy

F-150

RWD

3.3 DOHC V6

19 city/24 hwy

3.5 turbo V6

18 city/24 hwy

5.0 V8

17 city/24 hwy

AWD

5.0 V8

17 city/22 hwy

Tremor 3.5 turbo V6

16 city/20 hwy

Tremor 5.0 V8

15 city/20 hwy

Both the Tundra and the F-150 have a standard automatic start/stop engine feature to stop unnecessary fuel waste and pollution at stoplights and heavy traffic. All Tundras have a standard disable switch for the system, so a driver can keep the engine from shutting off when the vehicle stops temporarily. The F-150 PowerBoost doesn’t offer a way to disable start/stop.

Brakes and Stopping

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The Tundra stops shorter than the F-150:

Tundra

F-150

70 to 0 MPH

194 feet

203 feet

Car and Driver

60 to 0 MPH

140 feet

143 feet

Consumer Reports

Tires and Wheels

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For better traction, the Tundra 5.5-foot bed TRD Pro Crew Cab Pickup’s tires are larger than the largest tires available on the F-150 (285/65R18 vs. 275/60R20).

For better ride, handling and brake cooling the Tundra has standard 18-inch wheels. Smaller 17-inch wheels are standard on the F-150.

Suspension and Handling

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The front and rear suspension of the Tundra uses coil springs for better ride, handling and control than the F-150, which uses leaf springs in the rear. Coil springs compress more progressively and offer more suspension travel for a smoother ride with less bottoming out.

The Tundra Platinum/1794/Capstone has a standard automatic load leveling suspension to keep ride height level with a heavy load or when towing. The F-150 doesn’t offer a load leveling suspension.

For a smoother ride and more stable handling, the Tundra’s wheelbase is longer than on the F-150:

Tundra

F-150

Extended Cab Standard Bed

145.7 inches

145.4 inches

Extended Cab Long Bed

164.6 inches

164.1 inches

Crew Cab Short Bed

145.7 inches

145.4 inches

Crew Cab Standard Bed

157.7 inches

157.2 inches

For better maneuverability, the Tundra’s turning circle is tighter than the F-150’s:

Tundra

F-150

Extended Cab Long Bed

52 feet

52.5 feet

Extended Cab Long Bed 4x4

52 feet

52.5 feet

Crew Cab Standard Bed 4x4

50 feet

51.1 feet

Chassis

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The front grille of the Tundra SR5/Limited/Platinum/1794/TRD Pro/Capstone uses electronically controlled shutters to close off airflow and reduce drag when less engine cooling is needed. This helps improve highway fuel economy. The F-150 doesn’t offer active grille shutters.

As tested by Car and Driver while at idle, the interior of the Tundra 5.5-foot bed TRD Pro Crew Cab Pickup is quieter than the F-150 5.5-foot Lariat SuperCrew 4x4 (32 vs. 40 dB).

Passenger Space

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The Tundra Extended Cab Pickup has .2 inches more front headroom and .1 inches more front hip room than the F-150 SuperCab.

The Tundra Crew Cab Pickup has .2 inches more front headroom and .1 inches more front hip room than the F-150 SuperCrew.

Payload and Towing

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The Tundra’s standard towing capacity is much higher than the F-150’s (8300 vs. 5000 pounds).

The Tundra has a higher standard payload capacity than the F-150 (1820 vs. 1765 lbs.).

Ergonomics

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The Tundra (except SR/SR5/Limited/TRD Pro) offers an available heads-up display that projects speed and navigation instruction readouts in front of the driver’s line of sight, allowing drivers to view information without diverting their eyes from the road. The F-150 doesn’t offer a heads-up display.

The Tundra’s standard power windows allow the driver or passenger to lower and raise the windows without leaning over or being distracted. Power windows cost extra on the F-150.

The Tundra’s front and rear power windows all open or close fully with one touch of the switches, making it more convenient at drive-up windows and toll booths, or when talking with someone outside the car. The F-150’s basic optional power window switches have to be held the entire time to open or close them. With the F-150 XLT/Lariat/King Ranch/Platinum’s power windows, only the front windows open or close automatically.

If the windows are left open on the Tundra the driver can close them all at the outside door handle. On a hot day the driver can lower the windows at the outside door handle or from a distance using the keyless remote. (This window function must be activated by your Toyota service department.) The driver of the F-150 can only operate the windows from inside the vehicle, with the ignition on.

The Tundra Hybrid has a standard locking fuel door with a remote release located convenient to the driver. A locking fuel door helps prevent fuel theft and vandalism, such as sugar in the tank. The F-150 doesn’t offer a locking fuel door.

The Tundra’s LED headlights produce a whiter, brighter light (up to 3x) using five times less power than the F-150’s standard halogen headlights. LED lights also light instantly and last over twenty times longer than halogen.

Manual rear side window sunshades are available in the Tundra to help block heat and glare for the rear passengers. The F-150 doesn’t offer rear side window sunshades.

The Tundra has standard power remote mirrors. The F-150 only comes with remote mirrors at extra cost. Without them the driver will have to roll down the windows and reach across the car to adjust the mirrors.

The Tundra’s standard outside mirrors include heating elements to clear off the mirrors for better visibility. Ford charges extra for heated mirrors on the F-150.

When the Tundra with available tilt-down mirrors is put in reverse, both rearview mirrors tilt from their original position. This gives the driver a better view of the curb during parallel parking maneuvers. Shifting out of reverse puts the mirrors into their original positions. The F-150’s mirrors don’t automatically adjust for backing.

The Tundra Limited/Platinum/1794/TRD Pro/Capstone has standard front air conditioned seats and the Tundra Platinum/1794/Capstone also has them in the rear. This keeps the passengers comfortable and takes the sting out of hot seats in summer. The F-150 doesn’t offer air-conditioned seats in the rear.

Bluetooth wireless connectivity is standard on the Tundra, connecting the driver and passenger’s cell phones to the vehicle systems. This allows them to use the vehicle’s stereo and hand controls to place calls safely and easily. Bluetooth costs extra on the F-150.

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