louscrw
Active Member
I’ve owned a 2015 SR5 Tundra, traded that in for a 2017 Limited Tundra, and now I have a 2021 Ram 1500 Limited. I, too, was/am concerned about reliability, especially coming out of a Toyota. The current Tundra is bullet proof. Read any Tundra forum, rarely will you see any threads about issues owners are having. Look at this forum, under most topics there are threads about issues. Whether it be uconnect, powertrain, there are issues people are having. These are things I considered before diving in head first into a $74K Ram truck. On the flip side, comparing the Tundra, even in Platinum trim, doesn’t come close to matching the interior of the higher trim level Ram. The Ram has lots of tech features and plenty of luxury touches you won’t find in a Tundra. But, that is part of the beauty of the Tundra...it‘s a no nonsense, reliable truck. But, at the end of the day, it’s tough to pay close to $60K for a Platinum Tundra knowing you’re paying for reliability alone.
One thing that was nice about purchasing this Ram, 0% for 72 months....can’t beat that. I’m not positive on resale values of the Ram, but at least I won’t be paying interest; thus, bringing the principle balance down faster that will hopefully ease any resale shock I may encounter down the road. Tundra’s resale value is phenomenal.
In the end, I obviously ended up in the Ram. I love the interior of my Limited and the ride down the road. Night and day from the Tundra. If I have problems, that‘s what the warranty is for. I am not a fan boy loyal to one brand and blind to all others. I even considered a Ford, but frankly, I hate the new headlight design of the F150s and didn’t even bother test driving one. It’s hard to say who is the best, when you haven’t experienced them all for yourself.
One thing that was nice about purchasing this Ram, 0% for 72 months....can’t beat that. I’m not positive on resale values of the Ram, but at least I won’t be paying interest; thus, bringing the principle balance down faster that will hopefully ease any resale shock I may encounter down the road. Tundra’s resale value is phenomenal.
In the end, I obviously ended up in the Ram. I love the interior of my Limited and the ride down the road. Night and day from the Tundra. If I have problems, that‘s what the warranty is for. I am not a fan boy loyal to one brand and blind to all others. I even considered a Ford, but frankly, I hate the new headlight design of the F150s and didn’t even bother test driving one. It’s hard to say who is the best, when you haven’t experienced them all for yourself.