What is the difference between TX and TXL?
1 Answers
TX is the standard version, mainly found in the Middle East's Kuwait edition; TXL is the low-end Middle East version, with configurations equivalent to the mid-to-high-end standard version. Here are the relevant details: 1. Taking the Toyota Prado as an example: The rear of the Toyota Prado often displays labels such as TX, TXL, and VX, which indicate low, standard, and high configurations, respectively, represented by letters. 2. The Toyota Prado models with rear labels VX, TX, and TXL: Their core components—engine, transmission, and chassis—are identical. In terms of power, all use a 3.5L naturally aspirated V6 engine with a maximum horsepower of 280 and a maximum torque of 365 N·m, with no difference. The transmission is also a 6-speed automatic, and the chassis features a front double-wishbone independent suspension and a rear four-link non-independent suspension, along with the standard non-load-bearing body used in off-road vehicles. 3. The Toyota Prado models VX, TX, and TXL: Although they are nearly identical in terms of power and chassis quality, there are significant differences in comfort, technology, and safety configurations, leading to price variations among the three models. The lowest-end TX: Compared to the high-end VX, it lacks safety features like tire pressure monitoring and technological features such as front and rear parking sensors, cruise control, and a color trip computer display. Additionally, the seats are manually adjusted and made of fabric. 4. The TX's exterior lacks daytime running lights and uses halogen headlights. The TXL, however, adds features like lane departure warning, 360° panoramic imaging, heated steering wheel, and rain-sensing wipers. Moreover, the TXL version of the Toyota Prado features automatically tilting side mirrors when reversing.
