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2026 4Runner TRD Sport Dyno Results (Stock vs Tuned on 86 Octane)

CAMTuning

TRD Off-Road
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Cam
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Nov 14, 2025
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Location
NM
Vehicle(s)
2025 Tacoma TRD OffRoad
Had the opportunity to get a 2026 4Runner TRD Sport on our dyno.


Truck is bone stock, ~3,000 miles, running 86 octane.


For context, I have extensive remote tuning experience with this platform, and have many Tacomas on our dyno, both gas and hybrid.
This was a great opportunity to have a local one on the dyno and validate what we’ve consistently been seeing in logs.

Baseline

  • 255whp / 353wtq
  • KCLV: 13
  • Lean behavior through peak torque
  • Roughly ~15whp lower than most Tacomas we’ve tested

So not just low octane — also a softer baseline than expected for this platform.

After Tuning (Still 86 Octane)

  • 292whp / 404wtq
  • KCLV increased to 17
  • Fueling corrected — especially in the peak torque region, now safer than stock under load
Gains

  • +37whp
  • +50wtq
Observations
  • The lean condition in the torque region matches what we’ve seen on the dyno and remote tuning.
  • Same engine/platform — Baseline and gains are in line with 91, but lower peak numbers due to octane limitation.
Bigger Picture

Having tuned a large number of these remotely, the patterns were already there in the data.


The dyno just confirmed it:

  • Stock calibration isn’t always ideal under load
  • Even on 86 octane, you can improve power and safety at the same time

Not trying to turn this into a stock vs tuned debate — just sharing what shows up when you actually measure it.

Bottom Line

  • Same 2.4T platform (Tacoma / 4Runner)
  • Same trends in logs and on the dyno
  • And even on 86, there’s meaningful room for improvement when it’s calibrated properly
2025 4runner 6th gen 2026 4Runner TRD Sport Dyno Results (Stock vs Tuned on 86 Octane) Mike 86 octan
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