The sole motivator remains the 3.5-liter V6 then, with its 266 horsepower and 245lb-ft of torque. The reasoning is logical, since the EPA rates the engines very similarly. The four-cylinder attained 19 city and 24 highway MPG, while the six manages 18 MPG in the city and 25 MPG on the highway test. The LE, SE, XLE, and Limited trim levels remain, as does the option of all wheel drive.
The SE and XLE models are largely unchanged, though they now offer an optional Blind Spot Monitor. The feature is standard on the top-rung Limited trim.
Pricing has gone up an average of 1.4 percent ($466) across the range, with the range now going from $26,450 for the V6 with a six-speed and front-wheel-drive and $41,240 for the all-wheel-drive Limited. The V6 was previously a $1,460 option on the base Sienna.
