10 Things You Should Know About the 2011 Toyota Sienna
Sportier and more family-friendly than ever
#3. The interior is better … and worse
While the Sienna’s interior has taken a couple of steps forward with
this generation, it has also taken a step back. The driver’s seating
position has been adjusted to feel less upright and offer more rear
travel so taller drivers will be comfortable. The 2011 model also adds
a Multi-Information Display on top of the dashboard that shows such
information as the time, temperature, climate and cruise control
settings, and in models without a navigation system, the backup camera
image. The bad news though, is Toyota’s choice of materials. While the
dashboard is attractively designed and assembled with tight tolerances,
it is largely made of thin, hollow plastics that make us worry about
future squeaks and rattles. Even the door tops are hard plastic. Past
Siennas had richer materials.