Yes, the Colorado is out! When looking at the 2026 Chevrolet Colorado, you'll find that it is basically a carryover from the year prior. While this may seem like a bad thing, we think that it is actually a strength because Chevy is proud, and happy with where the Colorado is at. In turn, giving you a great vehicle without feeling like you're missing out.
Colorados come at a starting price of $34,495 on the LT trims. The other trims that you can find are Custom starting at $35,865, LT starting at $38,095, Trail Boss starting at $42,595, Z71 starting at $46,695, and the ZR2 starting at $52,795. The trim that you should look for from this lineup is the Trail Boss "as it delivers almost as much mud-flinging fun as the high-riding ZR2 but for less" as per Car and Driver. You'll find that it comes with 32-inch all-terrain tires and fender flares that make it look tough, and it offers more suspension travel than lesser trims.
Moving to the Tacoma lineup, things get a bit more confusing. It comes with 11 trims, there's such a thing as too many options, and we think that the Toyota suffers from that. The available trims are the SR starting at $32,245, SR5 starting at $36,335, TRD PreRunner starting at $38,835, TRD Sport starting at $40,115, TRD Off-Road starting at $42,515, TRD Sport -FORCE MAX starting at $47,035, TRD Off-Road i-FORCE MAX starting at $47,335, Limited starting at $53,745, Limited i-FORCE MAX starting at $57,070, Trailhunter starting at $63,450, and the TRD Pro $65,145.