Toyota on Friday flaunted the up and coming age of its chief pickup, the 2022 Tundra, in San Antonio.

The pickup will be worked at the Toyota Motor Manufacturing Texas plant in San Antonio, which likewise fabricated the past Toyota Tundra model.

More than 2,000 workers commended the new truck close by exceptional visitors. Lead representative Greg Abbott, Bexar County Judge Nelson Wolf, and Mayor Ron Nirenberg were all in participation.

“These trucks that are leading the world on our roadways through the country and really through out the world is exciting and we want to celebrate that,” said Nirenberg.

The new Tundra will sell for generally $35,950, as indicated by Toyota. It’s outfitted with a 14-inch touchscreen inside the vehicle and can tow as much as 12,000 pounds.

Monica Trevino is a quality engineer with Toyota. She said their group worked with designers, and providers to assist with rejuvenating the new Tundra.

Trevino said it’s an achievement to see their persistent effort become a reality.

“To see a truck that you know you had a hand in building is an amazing building and you feel a sense of pride to say I was a part of that,” she said.

The assembling could help the U.S. with a nationwide shortage in vehicles because of supply chain issues and a computer chip shortage.

In late August, Toyota sliced creation by generally 40% in Japan and North America for a long time. The rollout of the new Tundra will give customers trust that Toyota is beginning to adjust the corner on some of those shortages.

Specialists say it may not be until 2023 that vehicle organizations will defeat the spike in demand and develop inventory.