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The Toyota FJ Cruiser is a retro-styled mid-size SUV produced by Toyota between 2006 and 2022. Introduced as a concept car at the January 2003 North American International Auto Show, the FJ Cruiser was approved for production after positive consumer response and debuted at the January 2005 North American International Auto Show in final production form.
Salvador Caetano - Toyota Caetano Portugal Plant, Ovar - Inaugurated in 1971, it was the first Toyota’s assembly plant in Europe. [32] Dyna, Land Cruiser (J70) [33] Caetano City Gold/Toyota Sora - low-floor, single-decker bus. The buses with hydrogen fuel cell and full electric powertrains are Toyota badged. [34]
Toyota Land Speed Cruiser: 2016 355 km/h (220 mph) Land Cruiser with twin turbo 5.7 litre V8 Toyota LC 500: 2020 Based on the Lexus LC 500: Toyota LQ Concept: 2019 Toyota Marinetta: 1971 Trailer Toyota Marinetta 10: 1973 Trailer Toyota Marine Cruiser: 1973 Based on the Land Cruiser: Toyota Matrix Sport: 2002 Based on the first generation Matrix ...
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Czech Republic s.r.o., also known by its initials TMMCZ, is a Czech automobile manufacturer headquartered in Kolín, Czech Republic.It was originally established in 2002 by the Toyota Motor Corporation and the PSA Group (previously PSA Peugeot Citroën) as a 50:50 joint venture known as Toyota Peugeot Citroën Automobile Czech s.r.o. (TPCA) until 2021.
Toyota Land Cruiser (1998–2007, J105: Solid-axle, J80 based chassis) Lexus LX / Toyota Land Cruiser Cygnus (1998–2007, J100) J120. Toyota Land Cruiser Prado (2002–2009) Lexus GX (2002–2009) J150. Toyota Land Cruiser Prado / Toyota Land Cruiser (2009–2023) Lexus GX (2009–2023) J200. Toyota Land Cruiser / Toyota Land Cruiser V8 (2007 ...
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It replaced the Zaventem-based Toyota European Office of Creation (EPOC), founded in 1989. [10] [11] [12] Since 2016, the Toyota Design Centre of Zaventem re-opened to take the weight off ED² by helping it to develop production cars, such as the Toyota Aygo X. [12] Le Rendez- Vous Toyota in Paris is a venue for internal and public events.
In March 1997, Toyota increased its Hino stake (at the time 11.4%) to 16.4% and to 20.1% by the end of the year. [16] Toyota also moved all its production and development activities for light trucks to Hino. [4] In June 1998, Toyota said it planned to take control of Hino. [17] By March 2001, it had acquired a 36.6% Hino stake. [18]