Toyota Tundra vs Nissan TITAN

Performance

One of the most important factors to consider when looking for your next pickup is the truck’s performance capabilities. The Toyota Tundra and Nissan TITAN are both well-equipped. Check out their capabilities:

Although the TITAN is impressive in its own right, you’ll have to make more trips to carry everything you need compared to the Tundra. With higher torque ratings and a higher towing capacity, the Tundra is the way to go.

Hybrid Performance in the Toyota Tundra

The Toyota Tundra also offers a hybrid powertrain—a 3.5L V6 that generates 437 net horsepower and 583 lb-ft of torque.

This incredible powerhouse is capable of towing 11,450 pounds—over 400 pounds more than the maximum towing capacity of the Nissan, and all with an eco-friendlier engine!

Unfortunately, the Nissan does not offer a hybrid option, so they miss out.

Technology in the Toyota Tundra vs Nissan TITAN

Both pickups offer technology and connectivity features to keep you in touch while on the go. For instance, both the Tundra and TITAN provide wireless Apple CarPlay® and Android Auto™ connectivity as well as available 12-speaker surround-sound systems and large multimedia touchscreen displays.

However, when it comes to making the most of your tech, the Toyota Tundra pulls out ahead of the Nissan TITAN. The multimedia touchscreen display in the Nissan maxes out at nine inches, but the Toyota Tundra offers a 14-inch touchscreen. This larger touchscreen makes it easier to check navigational directions at a glance, find the apps you’re looking for, and more.

Tundra vs TITAN: Safety

Not only does your next pickup have to be strong and well-equipped, but it also has to be safe. Luckily, the Tundra and TITAN help drivers stay safer with driver-assist safety features, such as:

• Lane Departure Alert
• Automatic High Beams
• Pre-Collision System with automatic braking

The Toyota once again goes above and beyond, though, this time with its Head-Up Display. This feature projects key driving info, like navigation and speedometers, directly onto the lower part of the windshield in your line of sight. If you’ve got an upcoming left turn, see it in real time without taking your eyes off the road or your hands off the wheel.

Drivers in the Nissan won’t have this feature, and as such, they’ll have to take their eyes off the road more often to check in on key driving info.