Cars Tagged - Toyota

2013 Toyota Corolla Furia Concept

3

This exciting compact sedan concept hints at the styling cues consumers can expect to see on the next-generation Corolla.

2012 Toyota GT 86

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Toyota’s eagerly awaited, compact 2+2 sports car, the GT86, is an entirely driver-oriented vehicle.

2011 Toyota FT-86 II Concept

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Giving the clearest indication yet as to the final design of Toyota’s next sports car.

2010 Toyota FT-86 Concept

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Celica, MR2, Supra, Corolla AE86: Toyota’s great driver-focused sports cars of the past have inspired its vision for a future-generation.

2009 Toyota TF109

6

The team’s eighth season in Formula 1 sees major rule changes so the TF109, looking considerably different to its predecessor.

2007 Toyota TRD Aurion

6

Toyota Australia has injected 241 kW of style, passion and performance into its range.

2007 Toyota 2000 SR Concept

3

The Toyota 2000 SR concept is a tribute to the mythic Toyota 2000 GT, considered the first ’Japanese Supercar’.

2004 Toyota Celica GT-S

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The Toyota Celica GT-S was powered by the 2ZZ-GE engine rated at 180 hp and 133 lb-ft torque.

2002 Toyota MR2 Roadster

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The only engine available for the ZZW30 was the all-aluminium 1ZZ-FED, a 1794 cc inline-four.

2000 Toyota Celica

5

In late 1999, Toyota began production and sales of the seventh-generation Celica.

1999 Toyota MR2 Roadster

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The third-generation MR2 was marketed as the Toyota MR-S in Japan, Toyota MR2 Spyder in the US, and the Toyota MR2 Roadster in Europe.

1998 Toyota GT-One

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Introduced in time for Le Mans in 1998, the GT-One first appeared at the official testing days for the race held in May.

1997 Toyota Supra

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Supra is powered by a high-performance, twin-cam, in-line six-cylinder, 24-valve, electronically fuel-injected engine.

1996 Toyota Celica GT

3

The 1996 Celica for export market received the same front restyling as the Japanese models, although the tail lights were untouched.

1993 Toyota TS010

3

Due to rule changes in the World Sportscar Championship for 1992, Toyota was forced to replace their previous series of Group C sportscars.

1993 Toyota Supra

12

Incorporating speed, style, quality, dependability and Toyota’s legendary reliability.

1993 Toyota MR2

5

The new MR2 was larger, weighed 350 to 400 pounds more than its predecessor and received more rounded, streamlined styling.

1991 Toyota Soarer

2

The Z30 series Soarer shared the body and key components with the Lexus SC, with different interior features, configurations, and performance.

1990 Toyota Sera

8

A 3-door 2+2 hatchback coupe, the Toyota Sera is well known for it’s majority glass roof canopy and butterfly doors.

1989 Toyota Supra Turbo

4

The new A70 Supra engine, the Toyota 7M-GE, was the flagship engine of Toyota’s arsenal.

1988 Toyota MR2 SC

6

Based on the same block and head, the 4A-GZE was equipped with a small Roots-type supercharger and a Denso intercooler.

1988 Toyota Celica

9

In August 1985 the Celica was changed completely with a rounded, flowing body and new 2.0L four-cylinder engines.

1987 Toyota Supra

6

In May 1986, Toyota was ready to release its next version of the Supra and the bonds between the Celica and the Supra were cut.

1986 Toyota Celica

7

The Celica was no longer built on the Toyota A platform, and instead realigned with the Toyota T platform.

1985 Toyota MR2

7

Went on to win the 1984 Japan Car of the Year award for that year.

1984 Toyota Celica Supra

6

Toyota completely redesigned the Celica Supra as well as the entire Celica lineup for its 1982 production year.

1983 Toyota Sprinter Trueno

3

Both the Levin and Trueno variants were offered with either a 2-door coupe or 3-door liftback.

1983 Toyota Corolla Levin

12

The AE86 generation of the Toyota Corolla Levin and Toyota Sprinter Trueno is a small, lightweight coupe or hatchback.

1982 Toyota Celica Liftback

9

Initially available in notchback coupe and liftback form, many buyers preferred the liftback.