The 1995 Toyota Pickup can be said as an epitome of Toyota’s working hard for manufacturing cars that are efficient, long lasting and flexible. For its rugged construction and reliable operation, this small truck was soon cropping up in the lots of drivers more interested in practicality over style. Carrying on from the third generation and developed as a part of the fourth-generation pickup series, the 1995 model was recognized for simple yet powerful construction, suitable for both rough terrains and practical urban use. Being available in 2WD and 4WD form, and with different engine to choose from, the 1995 Toyota Pickup offered the versatility required by different people.
Engine Option and Specification
2.4L Inline-4 Engine (22R-E)
Specification
Details
Engine Type
Inline-4
Displacement
2.4 liters (2,366 cc)
Fuel System
Electronic Fuel Injection (EFI)
Horsepower
116 hp @ 4,800 rpm
Torque
140 lb-ft @ 3,400 rpm
Compression Ratio
9.0:1
Valve Configuration
SOHC (Single Overhead Camshaft)
Fuel Type
Gasoline
Drive Type
Available in 2WD and 4WD
Towing Capacity
Up to 3,500 lbs
Key Features
Reliable, fuel-efficient, easy to maintain
3.0L V6 Engine (3VZ-E)
Specification
Details
Engine Type
V6
Displacement
3.0 liters (2,958 cc)
Fuel System
Electronic Fuel Injection (EFI)
Horsepower
150 hp @ 4,800 rpm
Torque
180 lb-ft @ 3,400 rpm
Compression Ratio
9.0:1
Valve Configuration
SOHC (Single Overhead Camshaft)
Fuel Type
Gasoline
Transmission Options
5-speed manual / 4-speed automatic
Drive Type
Available in 2WD and 4WD
Towing Capacity
Up to 5,000 lbs
Key Features
More powerful, better for towing and hauling
Transmission Options in 1995 Toyota Pickup
Transmission Type
Description
5-Speed Manual
A reliable manual transmission, some drivers like to decide when to shift a gear and this type was often used in trucks for rough terrains or for towing purposes due to longevity of the system. Manual types tend to offer slightly better fuel efficiency
4-Speed Automatic
A smooth and easy driving option which has been well appreciated by many drivers who mainly used the truck for city run or low level material moving. This transmission provided simplicity as its main value proposition rather than fuel efficiency or delivery control.
Drivetrain Options
Drivetrain Type
Description
2-Wheel Drive (2WD)
As an Urban and Highway, the 2WD was somewhat greater fuel efficient and ideal for drivers not wishing to venture off-road. This setup drives only the rear wheels which makes it easier and more compact.
4-Wheel Drive (4WD)
The configuration of 4WD was intended for off-roading, and the unpaved terrain improved traction and handling across various surfaces. It enabled switching to 4WD mode when needed which made other people in the terrain very popular, very designated for outdoorsy people, off-roaders, or anyone who had to drive in tough weather conditions.
Fuel Specifications
Fuel Type
Unleaded Gasoline
Fuel Tank Capacity
17.2 gallons (for standard models)
Fuel Delivery System
Electronic Fuel Injection (EFI)
Estimated MPG
2.4L Inline-4 Engine (22R-E)
Drivetrain Configuration
Transmission
City MPG
Highway MPG
2WD
5-speed manual
21
25
2WD
4-speed automatic
19
23
4WD
5-speed manual
18
22
4WD
4-speed automatic
17
21
3.0L V6 Engine (3VZ-E)
Drivetrain Configuration
Transmission
City MPG
Highway MPG
2WD
5-speed manual
17
20
2WD
4-speed automatic
15
18
4WD
5-speed manual
15
19
4WD
4-speed automatic
14
17
Interior Design and Materials
Feature
Description
Seating Capacity
2 (Standard Cab) or 4-5 (Extended Cab)
Seat Material
Basic cloth upholstery (vinyl on lower trims) designed for durability and ease of cleaning
Dashboard Layout
Simple and easy-to-read instrument cluster with essential gauges, including speedometer, fuel, and temperature indicators
Interior Color Options
Limited, generally available in neutral shades (gray or beige)
Comfort and Convenience Features
Feature
Description
Air Conditioning (Optional)
Available on higher trims for added comfort
Audio System
Basic AM/FM radio with optional cassette player, positioned centrally on the dashboard
Manual Windows and Locks
Standard on most trims, though some higher trims offered power windows and locks
Storage Compartments
Glove box, door pockets, and small center console for essential storage
Seating Adjustments
Manually adjustable front seats with basic adjustability
Practicality and Space
Feature
Description
Cargo Space
Ample storage area in the truck bed for hauling equipment and supplies
Rear Seat (Extended Cab)
Small bench seat in the rear for additional passengers or extra cargo space
Floor Material
Hard-wearing materials for easy cleaning, suitable for work use and rugged conditions
Optional Features and Upgrades
Feature
Description
Power Steering
Available on certain trims for easier handling
Tilt Steering Wheel
Optional feature for added driving comfort
Cruise Control
Available on higher trims for improved comfort on long drives
Price in U.S.A
Trim Level
Configuration
Starting MSRP
2 Dr STD Standard Cab SB
2WD, Standard Cab
$10,745
2 Dr DX Standard Cab SB
2WD, Standard Cab
$11,645
2 Dr DX Extended Cab SB
2WD, Extended Cab
$13,255
2 Dr DX V6 Extended Cab SB
2WD, Extended Cab, V6 Engine
$14,445
2 Dr DX 4WD Standard Cab SB
4WD, Standard Cab
$15,485
2 Dr SR5 Extended Cab SB
2WD, Extended Cab
$16,455
2 Dr DX V6 4WD Standard Cab SB
4WD, Standard Cab, V6 Engine
$16,795
2 Dr DX 4WD Extended Cab SB
4WD, Extended Cab
$17,105
2 Dr DX V6 4WD Extended Cab SB
4WD, Extended Cab, V6 Engine
$18,375
2 Dr SR5 4WD Extended Cab SB
4WD, Extended Cab
$20,395
These prices reflect the base MSRP for each trim level without additional options or packages. The actual purchase price could vary based on dealer pricing, optional features, and regional factors. Source CarGurus
Conclusion
The 1995 Toyota Pickup was not much different from the 1994 Toyota Pickup because the fourth generation of Toyota Pickup before the Tacoma was introduced was produced until 1995.
The pickup trucks had been designed at one time by the 1995 Toyota Pickup, one of the fierce and reliable utilitarian pickup truck philosophy adopted early in life by Toyota.
While it has been replaced by the later generations models such as the Tacoma, the 1995 Toyota Pickup remains an all-time favorite of trucks lovers and collectors owing to its reliability and ability to require little or no maintaining at all. This makes it possible for Toyota to overlook engineering because the design speaks volumes of the manufacture and makes the car timeless.
