THE NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE
An old soul.
A new adventure.
One legendary truck. A whole lot of possibilities.
Your guide to building a 4Runner that feels like you.
THE POSSIBILITIES AHEAD · CONCEPT ARTYOUR TRUCK. YOUR DIRECTION.
What kind of 4Runner
will yours become?
You don’t have to build it all at once. Start with a solid foundation, choose what matters to you, and enjoy the projects along the way.
SMALL PROJECTS. BIG SATISFACTION.
Your next free Saturday.
A LITTLE CHARACTER GOES A LONG WAY
Keep the good.
Make the rest yours.
The third gen has earned its following. Original proportions, a roll-down rear window, and a community that’s figured out an extraordinary amount.
Its condition will tell us what comes next. Your ideas will tell us where to go.
Open the owner’s field guide →THE POSSIBILITIES, PRICED OUT
The upgrade menu.
From the first cleanup to the someday build. Open any project for parts, tools, fitment, a work plan, and further reading.
No projects match yet. Try a broader search or another category.
KNOW THE TRUCK. ENJOY THE JOURNEY.
The owner’s field guide.
A starting manual for thoughtful upgrades, first-car ownership, and all the questions that come with an old Toyota.
DREAM IT. PRICE IT. BUILD IT.
My build.
Your ideas, your budget, your pace. Plans save in this browser. Export a backup to keep them or move to another device.
Every build starts with an idea.
Add a few projects from the upgrade menu, or choose a direction on the home page.
Find your first project →Add a custom cost
Tools, alignment, recurring ownership costs, or anything the catalog doesn’t cover.
Keep a copy of your plan.
Backups include your garage notes and journal. Import replaces the plan in this browser after review.
GOOD RECORDS. GOOD ADVENTURES.
The garage.
Get to know the actual truck. Save its details, keep an inspection checklist, and record what you learn.
The vehicle passport.
Factory details and service history are the starting point for fitment.
THE FOUNDATION CHECKLIST
Know where you stand.
Check off documented findings and reviews. A checkmark records your note; it does not certify roadworthiness.
Read the inspection guide →The project journal.
Log maintenance, questions, part numbers, and memorable Saturdays. Costs go in My build so they aren’t counted twice.