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2026 Toyota 4Runner deals in Los Angeles

SUV · 4-Wheel Drive · 4WD · RWD · Automatic (S8) · 21–22 mpg combined

Lease, finance, and cash offers on the Toyota 4Runner from Los Angeles brokers and Toyota dealers.

Lease · per month$405–$40933–36 mo · from $5,104 due at signing
Finance, cash—No finance or cash offers yet
Offers last checkedOct 5

Lease offers

2

Offers last checked Oct 5All expire Nov 2

Offers come from the companies themselves — collected from each company's own website on the date shown, or sent to us by the company — and may have changed since. Prices and payments exclude tax, title, registration and dealer fees unless stated; lease offers usually require approved credit, and mileage or wear charges may apply at the end of a lease. Where no mileage limit is shown, the company did not publish one. Confirm all terms with the company before signing. Featured means paid placement: it never changes a company's Score, and a paid company never appears above a company with a higher Score.

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Where to buy a Toyota

3

31 Toyota dealers in Los Angeles. The three with the highest Score are below.

Map of Toyota dealers in Los Angeles
Keyes ToyotaSherman Oaks · Dealer90/100Score
Call dealer
North Hollywood ToyotaNorth Hollywood · Dealer90/100Score
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Toyota of Downtown L.A.Downtown · Dealer90/100Score
Call dealer
All Toyota dealers →
Specs2026 · 2.4 L · I4 · 21–22 mpg combShow
2.4 L · I4Automatic (S8) · 4-Wheel Drive · 4WD · RWD19–20 city · 24–26 hwy · 21–22 comb mpg
Fuel
Gasoline · regular
Est. annual fuel
$3,100

Not published for this model: MSRP, cargo volume, passenger volume.

About this model

2026 Toyota 4Runner

This body-on-frame SUV suits drivers who need real off-road hardware more than a smooth commute: part-time 4-wheel drive and a low-range setup for trail work, plus a rear-wheel-drive option for buyers who don't need to leave pavement. Under the hood is a 2.4-liter four-cylinder paired with an 8-speed automatic, running on regular gasoline. The EPA rates it at 19-20 city, 24-26 highway, and 21-22 combined depending on drivetrain configuration. On a 30-mile freeway commute, combined figures near 22 mean you're stopping at the pump more often than in a typical car-based crossover, and city driving pulls that number down further since stop-and-go traffic doesn't favor a heavier truck-frame SUV. The payoff shows up off-road and when towing or hauling gear, where the frame and 4-wheel-drive hardware matter more than fuel economy. Choosing rear-wheel drive instead of the 4-wheel-drive system nudges efficiency slightly, but it also gives up the low-range capability that makes this vehicle distinct from a typical crossover. Weigh how much of that capability you'll actually use before committing to the fuel costs of carrying it around daily.

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