The 2004 Toyota Tundra offered two engines: a 3.4-liter V6 (5VZ-FE) and a 4.7-liter V8 (2UZ-FE).
In 2004, Toyota’s Tundra pickup remained a workhorse from the first-generation lineup, giving buyers a choice between a smaller V6 for everyday driving and a larger V8 for heavier towing and payload needs. The exact engine depended on the trim level and market.
Engine options in the 2004 Tundra
The following engine options were available for the 2004 Tundra, each with its own performance profile:
- 3.4-liter V6 (5VZ-FE) — A DOHC V6 producing about 190 horsepower and roughly 235-250 lb-ft of torque. This engine was common in base and mid-range trims, prioritizing reliability and efficiency for everyday driving and light towing.
- 4.7-liter V8 (2UZ-FE) — A larger V8 delivering around 235 horsepower and about 275-320 lb-ft of torque, favored for heavier towing and work duties. Paired with higher-capacity transmissions/drivetrains to maximize payload and performance.
Note: horsepower and torque can vary slightly by calibration, market, and model year.
Summary
The 2004 Toyota Tundra offered two engine choices to suit different needs: the 3.4L V6 (5VZ-FE) for balanced everyday use and the 4.7L V8 (2UZ-FE) for stronger towing and heavy-duty performance. Availability depended on trim level and regional specifications.