3rd Gen 4Runner

Build your 3rd Gen 4Runner (1996-2002) for roof racks and rooftop tents.

Alpine FiftyOne Aluminum Shell Roof Top Tent

Alpine FiftyOne Aluminum Shell Roof Top Tent

$3,499.99

Stealth Hardshell Rooftop Tent, 3 Person

Stealth Hardshell Rooftop Tent, 3 Person

$3,999.99

4Runner G3 Roof Rack - Standard Basket
Sold Out

4Runner G3 Roof Rack - Standard Basket

$1,200.00

4Runner G3 Roof Rack - Standard Basket (Long)
Sold Out

4Runner G3 Roof Rack - Standard Basket (Long)

$1,595.00

Roof Rack Water Tank Mount
Sold Out

Roof Rack Water Tank Mount

$295.00

Roof Rack Fuel Tank Mount
Sold Out

Roof Rack Fuel Tank Mount

$350.00

Roof Rack Wheel Mount
Sold Out

Roof Rack Wheel Mount

$195.00

Hi Lift Jack Roof Rack Mount for 3" Racks
Sold Out

Hi Lift Jack Roof Rack Mount for 3" Racks

$150.00

Roof Rack Axe & Shovel Mount for 3" Rack
Sold Out

Roof Rack Axe & Shovel Mount for 3" Rack

$150.00

Hitch Rack | Cargo Carrier
Sold Out

Hitch Rack | Cargo Carrier

$645.00

Build your 3rd Gen 4Runner for roof racks and rooftop tents

The 3rd Gen 4Runner (1996-2002) collection is mostly roof racks, and most of those racks are sold out. There is no Luno mattress on this grid. This page does not pretend it is a sleep-first 4Runner build.

In stock now. Alpine FiftyOne and Stealth hardshell rooftop tents.

Sold out on this grid. 3rd Gen roof racks, rack mounts, and a hitch rack sit last. They stay on the collection so the mix is honest.

Who this is for. 1996-2002 4Runner owners shopping the rooftop tents we still sell, and checking whether a rack comes back. 5th Gen 4Runner has the live cargo-well sleep collection.

Also shop: 4th Gen · 5th Gen · 6th Gen · Toyota

Shop tents above. Related camp guides are linked below.

Related Posts

Build a basecamp that actually works

Most people build a basecamp backwards. A basecamp works when you get the sequence right: sleep first, kitchen second, shelter third, power fourth, comfort last.

Read Post

Overlanding vs Camping: What's the Difference and Which is Better?

Overlanding and camping both put you outside, but they are different trips. Overlanding is self-reliant travel where the journey is the point. Camping is staying put at a site.

Read Post

Essential Gear for a Successful Overlanding Trip

Overlanding combines off-road exploration with self-sufficiency, so you can camp in remote places once the paved roads end.

Read Post