Toyota Motor Corporation (Japanese: トヨタ自動車株式会社 Hepburn: Toyota Jidōsha KK?, IPA: [toꜜjota], /tɔɪˈoʊtə/) is a Japanese automotive manufacturer headquartered in Toyota, Aichi, Japan. In March 2014, the multinational corporation consisted of 338,875 employees worldwide[4] and, as of October 2016, was the ninth-largest company in the world by revenue. As of 2016, Toyota is the world’s second-largest automotive manufacturer behind German Volkswagen Group. Toyota was the world’s first automobile manufacturer to produce more than 10 million vehicles per year which it has done since 2012, when it also reported the production of its 200-millionth vehicle.[6] As of July 2014, Toyota was the largest listed company in Japan by market capitalization (worth more than twice as much as #2-ranked SoftBank)[7] and by revenue.[8][9]
Toyota is the world’s market leader in sales of hybrid electric vehicles, and one of the largest companies to encourage the mass-market adoption of hybrid vehicles across the globe. Cumulative global sales of Toyota and Lexus hybrid passenger car models achieved the 10 million milestone in January 2017. Its Prius family is the world’s top selling hybrid nameplate with over 6 million units sold worldwide as of January 2017.[10]
The company was founded by Kiichiro Toyoda in 1937, as a spinoff from his father’s company Toyota Industries to create automobiles. Three years earlier, in 1934, while still a department of Toyota Industries, it created its first product, the Type A engine, and, in 1936, its first passenger car, the Toyota AA. Toyota Motor Corporation produces vehicles under five brands, including the Toyota brand, Hino, Lexus, Ranz, and Daihatsu. It also holds a 16.66% stake in Subaru Corporation, a 5.9% stake in Isuzu, as well as joint-ventures with two in China (GAC Toyota and Sichuan FAW Toyota Motor), one in India (Toyota Kirloskar), one in the Czech Republic (TPCA), along with several “nonautomotive” companies.[11] TMC is part of the Toyota Group, one of the largest conglomerates in the world.
History of Toyota
The history of Toyota started in 1933 with the company being a division of Toyoda Automatic Loom Works devoted to the production of automobiles under the direction of the founder’s son, Kiichiro Toyoda.[1] Kiichiro Toyoda had traveled to Europe and the United States in 1929 to investigate automobile production and had begun researching gasoline-powered engines in 1930. Toyoda Automatic Loom Works was encouraged to develop automobile production by the Japanese government, which needed domestic vehicle production, due to the war with China.[2] In 1934, the division produced its first Type A Engine, which was used in the first Model A1 passenger car in May 1935 and the G1 truck in August 1935. Production of the Model AA passenger car started in 1936. Early vehicles bear a striking resemblance to the Dodge Power Wagon and Chevrolet, with some parts actually interchanging with their American originals.[2]
Although the Toyota Group is best known today for its cars, it is still in the textile business and still makes automatic looms, which are now computerized, and electric sewing machines which are available, worldwide.
1930s
In 1924, Sakichi Toyoda invented the Toyoda Model G Automatic Loom. The principle of jidoka, which means the machine stops itself when a problem occurs, became later a part of the Toyota Production System. Looms were built on a small production line. In 1929, the patent for the automatic loom was sold to a British company, generating the starting capital for the automobile development.
The production of Toyota automobiles was started in 1933 as a division of Toyoda Automatic Loom Works devoted to the production of automobiles under the direction of the founder’s son, Kiichiro Toyoda.[21] Its first vehicles were the A1 passenger car and the G1 in 1935. The Toyota Motor Co. was established as an independent company in 1937 . Vehicles were originally sold under the name “Toyoda” (トヨダ), from the family name of the company’s founder, Kiichirō Toyoda. In April 1936, Toyoda’s first passenger car, the Model AA, was completed. The sales price was 3,350 yen, 400 yen cheaper than Ford or GM cars.
In September 1936, the company ran a public competition to design a new logo. Of 27,000 entries, the winning entry was the three Japanese katakana letters for “Toyoda” in a circle. But Rizaburo Toyoda, who had married into the family and was not born with that name, preferred “Toyota” (トヨタ) because it took eight brush strokes (a lucky number) to write in Japanese, was visually simpler (leaving off the diacritic at the end), and with a voiceless consonant instead of a voiced one (voiced consonants are considered to have a “murky” or “muddy” sound compared to voiceless consonants, which are “clear”). Since toyoda literally means “fertile rice paddies”, changing the name also prevented the company from being associated with old-fashioned farming. The newly formed word was trademarked and the company was registered in August 1937 as the Toyota Motor Company.
1940s–1950s
From September 1947, Toyota’s small-sized vehicles were sold under the name “Toyopet” (トヨペット).[27] The first vehicle sold under this name was the Toyopet SA,[28] but it also included vehicles such as the Toyopet SB light truck, Toyopet Stout light truck,[29] Toyopet Crown, Toyopet Master, and the Toyopet Corona. The word “Toyopet (Japanese article)” was a nickname given to the Toyota SA due to its small size, as the result of a naming contest the Toyota Company organized in 1947. However, when Toyota eventually entered the American market in 1957 with the Crown, the name was not well received due to connotations of toys and pets.[30] The name was soon dropped for the American market, but continued in other markets until the mid-1960s.
1960s–1970s
By the early 1960s, the US had begun placing stiff import tariffs on certain vehicles. The so-called “chicken tax” of 1964 placed a 25% tax on imported light trucks.[31] In response to the tariff, Toyota, Nissan Motor Co. and Honda Motor Co. began building plants in the US by the early 1980s.
1980s
Toyota received its first Japanese Quality Control Award at the start of the 1980s and began participating in a wide variety of motorsports. Due to the 1973 oil crisis, consumers in the lucrative US market began turning to small cars with better fuel economy. American car manufacturers had considered small economy cars to be an entry-level product, and their small vehicles employed a low level of quality to keep the price low. Conservative Toyota held on to rear-wheel-drive designs for longer than most; while a clear first in overall production they were only third in production of front-wheel-drive cars in 1983, behind Nissan and Honda. In part due to this, Nissan’s Sunny managed to squeeze by the Corolla in numbers built that year.
In 1982, the Toyota Motor Company and Toyota Motor Sales merged into one company, the Toyota Motor Corporation. Two years later, Toyota entered into a joint venture with General Motors called the New United Motor Manufacturing, Inc, NUMMI, operating an automobile-manufacturing plant in Fremont, California. The factory was an old General Motors plant that had been closed for two years. Toyota then started to establish new brands at the end of the 1980s, with the launch of their luxury division Lexus in 1989.
1990s
In the 1990s, Toyota began to branch out from producing mostly compact cars by adding many larger and more luxurious vehicles to its lineup, including a full-sized pickup, the T100 (and later the Tundra), several lines of SUVs, a sport version of the Camry, known as the Camry Solara, and the Scion brand. They would also launch newer and arguably more iconic iterations of their sports cars, namely the MR2, Celica, and Supra during this era, all of which have already become icons of the 1990s. Toyota also began production of the world’s best-selling hybrid car, the Prius, in 1997.
With a major presence in Europe, due to the success of Toyota Team Europe, the corporation decided to set up Toyota Motor Europe Marketing and Engineering, TMME, to help market vehicles in the continent. Two years later, Toyota set up a base in the United Kingdom, TMUK, as the company’s cars had become very popular among British drivers. Bases in Indiana, Virginia, and Tianjin were also set up. In 1999, the company decided to list itself on the New York and London Stock Exchanges.
2000s
In 2001, Toyota’s Toyo Trust and Banking merged with two other banks to form UFJ Bank, which was accused of corruption by Japan’s government for making bad loans to alleged Yakuza crime syndicates with executives accused of blocking Financial Service Agency inspections.[33] The UFJ was listed among Fortune Magazine’s largest money-losing corporations in the world, with Toyota’s chairman serving as a director.[34] At the time, the UFJ was one of the largest shareholders of Toyota. As a result of Japan’s banking crisis, UFJ merged with the Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi to become the Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group.
In 2002, Toyota managed to enter a Formula One works team and establish joint ventures with French motoring companies Citroën and Peugeot a year after Toyota started producing cars in France.
Toyota ranked eighth on Forbes 2000 list of the world’s leading companies for the year 2005[35] but slid to 55 for 2011.[36]The company was number one in global automobile sales for the first quarter of 2008.[37]
In 2007, Toyota released an update of its full-sized truck, the Tundra, produced in two American factories, one in Texas and one in Indiana. Motor Trend named the Tundra “Truck of the Year”, and the 2007 Toyota Camry “Car of the Year” for 2007. It also began the construction of two new factories, one to build the RAV4 in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, and the other to build the Toyota Prius in Blue Springs, Mississippi, USA. This plant was originally intended to build the Toyota Highlander, but Toyota decided to use the plant in Princeton, Indiana, USA, instead. The company has also found recent success with its smaller models—the Corolla and Yaris.
2010s
In 2011, Toyota, along with large parts of the Japanese automotive industry, suffered from a series of natural disasters. The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami led to a severe disruption of the supplier base and a drop in production and exports.[38][39] Severe flooding during the 2011 monsoon season in Thailand affected Japanese automakers that had chosen Thailand as a production base. Toyota is estimated to have lost production of 150,000 units to the tsunami and production of 240,000 units to the floods.
On February 10, 2014, it was announced that Toyota would cease manufacturing vehicles and engines in Australia by the end of 2017.[40][41] The decision was based on the unfavourable Australian dollar making exports not viable, the high cost of local manufacture and the high amount of competition in a relatively small local market.[41] The company plans to consolidate its corporate functions in Melbourne by the end of 2017. The head office will remain in Port Melbourne and the Altona plant will be retained for other functions. The workforce is expected to be reduced from 3,900 to 1,300.[42]
The automaker narrowly topped global sales for the first half of 2014, selling 5.1 million vehicles in the six months ending June 30, 2014, an increase of 3.8% on the same period the previous year. Volkswagen AG, which recorded sales of 5.07 million vehicles, was close behind.[43]
In August 2014, Toyota announced it would be cutting its spare-parts prices in China by up to 35%. The company admitted the move was in response to a probe foreshadowed earlier in the month by China’s National Development and Reform Commission of Toyota’s Lexus spare-parts policies, as part of an industry-wide investigation into what the Chinese regulator considers exorbitantly high prices being charged by automakers for spare parts and after-sales servicing.[44]
In November 2015, the company announced that it would invest US$1 billion over the next 5 years into artificial intelligence and robotics research.[45] In 2016, Toyota invested in Uber.[46]
In March 2016, To work against yanmar and Marine business field to counter the Yamaha Motor[47] announce that they have reached basic agreement.
List of Toyota vehicles
Toyota vehicles, past and present, sold under the Toyota brand. Most are made by the Toyota Motor Corporation. Some vehicles are built and/or designed in some countries by local manufacturers.
Current vehicles
- Toyota 4Runner (1984–present, also sold as the Toyota Hilux Surf in Japan)
- Toyota 86 (2012–present, sold as the Scion FR-S in the United States until 2017, as the Toyota GT-86 in Europe and as the Subaru BRZ)
- Toyota Agya (2013-present, sold as the Daihatsu Ayla, in Philippines as the Toyota Wigo and in Malaysia as the Perodua Axia)
- Toyota Allion (2001–present)
- Toyota Alphard (2002–present)
- Toyota Aurion (2006–present, Australia)
- Toyota Auris (2007–present, previously sold in Europe and Turkey as the Corolla HB )
- Toyota Avalon (1994–present, previously sold in Japan as the Toyota Pronard)
- Toyota Avanza (2003–present, sold as the Daihatsu Xenia)
- Toyota Avensis (1997–present, shares chassis with the Scion tC)
- Toyota Aygo (2005–present, Europe only)
- Toyota Belta (2006–present, also sold as the Toyota Yaris)
- Toyota Calya (2016-present, Indonesia only?)
- Toyota Camry (1983–present)
- Toyota Century (1967–present)
- Toyota C-HR (2017-present)
- Toyota Coaster (1969–present)
- Toyota Comfort (1988–present, also known as the Toyota Crown Comfort)
- Toyota Corolla/Sprinter (1966–present)
- Toyota Corolla Axio (2006–present)
- Toyota Corolla Fielder (2000–present)
- Toyota Crown (1955–present)
- Toyota Crown Majesta (1991–present)
- Toyota Dyna (1959–present)
- Toyota Estima (1990–present, Toyota Previa sold in Japan)
- Toyota Etios (2010–present)
- Toyota Fortuner (2005–present)
- Toyota Heavy Duty Truck (FA and DA Series)
- Toyota Highlander (2001–present, also sold as the Toyota Kluger)
- Toyota Hilux (1968–present, also sold as the Toyota Pickup)
- Toyota Hilux Surf (1984–present, sold in the U.S. and other markets as the Toyota 4Runner)
- Toyota HiClass
- Toyota Hiace (1967–present)
- Toyota Innova (2004–present, sold in Indonesia as the Kijang Innova)
- Toyota Isis (2004–present)
- Toyota Kingdom
- Toyota Kluger (2001–present, also sold as the Toyota Highlander)
- Toyota Land Cruiser (1954–present, also sold as the Lexus LX)
- Toyota Land Cruiser Prado (1984–present, also sold as the Lexus GX)
- Toyota LiteAce (1970–present)
- Toyota Mark X (2004–present, sold in China as the Toyota Reiz)
- Toyota Mirai (2015-present, based on FCV concept vehicle)
- Toyota NAV1 (2012-present, Variant of the Toyota Noah are sold in Indonesia)
- Toyota Noah (2001–present)
- Toyota Passo (2004–present, sold in some markets as the Daihatsu Sirion)
- Toyota Porte (2004–present)
- Toyota Premio (2001–present)
- Toyota Prius (1997–present)
- Toyota Prius α (2011-present, sold as the Toyota Prius v in Australia/North America and as the Prius+ in Europe)
- Toyota Prius Aqua (2013-present, sold as the Toyota Prius c outside Japan)
- Toyota Probox (2002–present)
- Toyota ProAce (2013–present, rebadged Citroën Jumpy)
- Toyota RAV4 (1994–present)
- Toyota Reiz (2004–present, Toyota Mark X sold in China)
- Toyota Rush (2006–present, sold as the Daihatsu Terios)
- Toyota Sai (2009-present)
- Toyota Sequoia (2000–present)
- Toyota Sienna (1998–present, North America)
- Toyota Sienta (2003–present)
- Toyota Sofia (Japan only)
- Toyota Spade (2012-present, Japan only)
- Toyota Sparky (Japan only, rebadged Daihatsu Hijet)
- Toyota Succeed (2002–present)
- Toyota Tacoma (1995–present, North America)
- Toyota Tarago (1983–present, Australia, New Zealand, also called Model F/Space Cruiser/Van)
- Toyota Tank (2016–present)
- Toyota TownAce (1983–present)
- Toyota ToyoAce (1959–present)
- Toyota Tundra (1999–present, North America)
- Toyota Vanguard (2008–present, lengthened version of the RAV4)
- Toyota Venture (1986–1996, name tag for the third generation Kijang Africa)
- Toyota Vellfire (2002–present, sportier version of the Alphard)
- Toyota Verso (2009–present)
- Toyota Vios (2003–present, sold in Thailand as the Toyota Soluna Vios)
- Toyota Vitz/Platz/Yaris/Echo (1999–present)
- Toyota Voxy (2001–present)
- Toyota Wish (2003–present)
- Toyota Yaris (1999–present)
Past production vehicles
- Toyota 1000 (1969–1981, also sold as the Publica in Japan)
- Toyota 2000GT (1967–1970)
- Toyota AA (1936–1943)
- Toyota AB (1936–1943)
- Toyota AC (1943–1947)
- Toyota AE (1941–1943)
- Toyota Allex (2001–2006)
- Toyota Altezza (1998–2005, also sold as the Lexus IS)
- Toyota Aristo (1991–2005, also sold as the Lexus GS)
- Toyota BA (1940)
- Toyota bB (2000–2016, sold as the Scion xB in the United States from 2003-2007)
- Toyota Brevis (2001–2007)
- Toyota Briska (1967–1968, pickup truck, continuation of Hino Briska, predecessor to Hilux)
- Toyota BX (1951, truck)
- Toyota BJ (1951, Jeep, later called the Land Cruiser)
- Toyota Caldina (1992–2007)
- Toyota Cami (1997-2005, more commonly sold as the Daihatsu Terios)
- Toyota Camry Solara (1999–2008)
- Toyota Carina (1970–2000)
- Toyota Carina II (1987–1992)
- Toyota Carina E (1992–1998)
- Toyota Carina ED (1985–1998)
- Toyota Carri (1996-2006, Corolla variant for South Africa)
- Toyota Cavalier (1995–2000, rebadged Chevrolet Cavalier)
- Toyota Celica (1970–2006)
- Toyota Celsior (1989–2005, also sold as the Lexus LS)
- Toyota Chaser (1977–2000)
- Toyota Classic (1996)
- Toyota Condor (1997–2004, South African built version of the Kijang)
- Toyota Corsa (1978–1999)
- Toyota Corolla Rumion (2007–2015, also sold as the Scion xB from 2007-2016)
- Toyota Corolla Spacio (1997–2005)
- Toyota Corolla Verso (1997–2009, sold as the Toyota Corolla Spacio in Japan)
- Toyota Corona (1957–2000)
- Toyota Corona EXiV (1989–1998)
- Toyota Corona Mark II (1968–2004, also known as the Mark II)
- Toyota Cressida (1973–1992)
- Toyota Cresta (1980–2001)
- Toyota Curren (1994–1998)
- Toyota Cynos (1991–1999)
- Toyota Duet (1997–2004, rebadged Daihatsu Storia)
- Toyota Echo (2000–2005)
- Toyota eCom (1998)
- Toyota FJ Cruiser (2006–2016)
- Toyota Fun Cargo (2000–2004)
- Toyota G1 (1935–1936, truck)
- Toyota GA (1936–1938, truck)
- Toyota GB (1938–1942, truck)
- Toyota Gaia (1998–2004)
- Toyota GT-One Road Version (1998)
- Toyota Grand Hiace (1999–2002)
- Toyota Granvia (1995–2002)
- Toyota Harrier (1998–2005, also sold as the Lexus RX)
- Toyota Ipsum (1995–2009, also sold as the Toyota Picnic from 2001, also sold as the Toyota Avensis Verso)
- Toyota iQ (2008–2016, also sold as the Scion iQ)
- Toyota ist (2002–2016), also sold as the Scion xA in the United States and Toyota xA in the Middle East)
- Toyota KB (1942–1944, truck)
- Toyota KC (1943, truck)
- Toyota KCY (1943–1944, amphibian truck)
- Toyota Kijang (1977–2004, known as Condor/Qualis/Revo/Stallion/Tamaraw/Unser/Zace outside Indonesia)
- Toyota Lexcen (1989–1992, Australia, rebadged Holden Commodore)
- Toyota Mark II Blit (2002–2007)
- Toyota Mark II (1968–2004, also known as the Corona Mark II)
- Toyota Mark X ZiO (2007–2013)
- Toyota Massy Dyna (1969-1979, four-ton cab-over truck)
- Toyota Master (1955–1956, also called the RR)
- Toyota Masterline (1962–1967)
- Toyota Matrix (2002-2014)
- Toyota Mega Cruiser (1996–2002)
- Toyota MiniAce (1967–1975)
- Toyota Model F (1984–1989, also called the Van, Tarago, Space Cruiser)
- Toyota MR2/MR-S (1984–2005)
- Toyota Nadia (1998-2003)
- Toyota Opa (2000–2005)
- Toyota Origin (2000)
- Toyota Paseo (1991–1999, also sold in some markets as the Toyota Cynos)
- Toyota Patrol (1955, Police patrol car based on the Super, Master or Crown)
- Toyota Pickup (Pre-Tacoma Years, 1968–1995)
- Toyota Picnic (1996–2009, also sold as Toyota Ipsum)
- Toyota Platz (1999–2005, also sold as Toyota Echo)
- Toyota Previa (1991–1997, sold in some markets as the Toyota Estima)
- Toyota Progres (1998–2007)
- Toyota Pronard (2002–2004, also called the Toyota Avalon)
- Toyota Publica (1961–1978)
- Toyota Qualis (1986–2004, Toyota Kijang sold in India and Nepal)
- Toyota Ractis (2005–2017)
- Toyota Raum (1997–2011)
- Toyota RAV4 EV (2002)
- Toyota Regius (1997–2002, same as Toyota Hiace)
- Toyota Revo (1998–2004)
- Toyota RH (1953–1955, also called the Super)
- Toyota RK (1953, small truck)
- Toyota RR (1955–1956, also called the Master)
- Toyota RS (1955–1962, also called the Crown)
- Toyota SA (1947–1952)
- Toyota SB (1947–1952, small truck)
- Toyota Scepter (1991–1996, North American Camry sold in Japan)
- Toyota SD (1949–1951)
- Toyota Sera (1990–1995)
- Toyota SF (1951–1953)
- Toyota SG (1952, small truck)
- Toyota SKB (1954, small truck, later called the Toyoace)
- Toyota Soarer (1981–2005, also sold as the Lexus SC)
- Toyota Soluna (variant of the Tercel made in Thailand and sold in Asia, 1996–2003)
- Toyota Space Cruiser (1984–1989, UK version of the Van/Tarago/Model F)
- Toyota Spacia 1994-2002) (Australian market passenger van variant of the Toyota TownAce)
- Toyota Sports 800 (1965–1969)
- Toyota Sprinter Trueno (1983–1987)
- Toyota Sprinter Marino (1991–1998)
- Toyota Starlet (1973–1999)
- Toyota Stallion (1981-2004, African built version of the Kijang)
- Toyota Stout (1962-198x)
- Toyota Super (1953–1955, also called the RH or RHD)
- Toyota Supra (1978–2002)
- Toyota T-18 (1979-1983, Australian version of the Corolla TE72 hatchback)
- Toyota T100 (1993–1998, North America)
- Toyota Tamaraw FX (1998–2005, Philippines built version of the Toyota Kijang)
- Toyota Tazz (1996–2006, Corolla variant for South Africa)
- Toyota Tercel (1978–1999)
- Toyota Tiara (1960-1964, name used for the Corona RT20 sold on the international market)
- Toyota Trailer T10 (approx 1960, trailer used behind the Landcruiser)
- Toyota Urban Cruiser (2009–2014, Toyota ist sold in Europe)
- Toyota Van (1984–1989, North America, also called the Model F/Space Cruiser/Tarago)
- Toyota Venture (1986–1996, South African built version of the Kijang)
- Toyota Venza (2008-2015)
- Toyota Verossa (2001–2003)
- Toyota Vienta (1995-2000) (Australian market variant of the Toyota Camry)
- Toyota Vista (1982–2003)
- Toyota VM180 Zagato (2001, based on the MR-S)
- Toyota Voltz (2002–2004 in Japan, sold as the Pontiac Vibe 2002-2009 in the USA)
- Toyota WiLL (2001?-2005)
- Toyota Windom (1989–2007, also sold as the Lexus ES)
- Toyota Yaris Verso (2000–2004)
- Toyota Zelas (2010–2016, also sold as the Scion tC)
Concept vehicles
| Name | Year | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| Toyota 1/X | 2007 | |
| Toyota 4500GT | 1989 | entered production as the Lexus SC400 |
| Toyota 86 Shooting Brake | 2016 | sports wagon based on the 86 |
| Toyota A-BAT | 2008 | |
| Toyota A1 | 1935 | entered production as the AA |
| Toyota Airport Limousine (1961) | 1961 | based on the Crown |
| Toyota Airport Limousine (1977) | 1977 | based on the Crown |
| Toyota Alessandro Volta | 2004 | |
| Toyota ASV | 1995 | retrospectively renamed the ASV-1 |
| Toyota ASV-2 | 2000 | |
| Toyota ASV-3 | 2002 | |
| Toyota Aurion Sports Concept | 2006 | based on the Camry |
| Toyota Avalon (Concept) | 1991 | |
| Toyota AXV | 1985 | |
| Toyota AXV-II | 1987 | entered production as the Sera |
| Toyota AXV-III | 1991 | |
| Toyota AXV-IV | 1991 | |
| Toyota AXV-V | 1993 | |
| Toyota Aygo Crazy | 2008 | |
| Toyota CAL-1 | 1977 | |
| Toyota Camatte | 2012 | Electric vehicle with customisable body panels to teach children how cars function |
| Toyota Camatte57s | 2013 | Cycle wheel roadster body for the Camatte |
| Toyota Camatte57s Sport | 2013 | Closed wheel roadster body for the Camatte |
| Toyota Camatte57s Sport LED | 2014 | Camatte57s with LEDs covering the bonnet |
| Toyota Camatte Daichi | 2012 | Closed roof off-road style body for the Camatte |
| Toyota Camatte Hajime | 2015 | Jeep style body for the Camatte |
| Toyota Camatte Setsuna | 2016 | Wooden cycle wheel roadster body for the Camatte |
| Toyota Camatte Sora | 2012 | Closed roof cycle wheel style body for the Camatte |
| Toyota Camatte Takumi | 2012 | Lotus 7 style body for the Camatte |
| Toyota Camry CNG Hybrid | 2008 | based on the Camry Hybrid |
| Toyota Camry TS-01 | 2005 | based on the Camry |
| Toyota ccX | 2002 | |
| Toyota Celica Cruising Deck | 1999 | based on the seventh generation Celica |
| Toyota Celica Ultimate Concept | 2000 | seventh generation Celica-based road racer |
| Toyota Celica XYR | 1999 | entered production as the seventh generation Celica |
| Toyota Century GT45 | 1971–1975 | with GT45 gas turbine engine |
| Toyota C-HR concept | 2014 | entered production as the C-HR |
| Toyota Commuter | 1970 | |
| Toyota Concept-i | 2017 | |
| Toyota Corona 1500S Convertible | 1963 | |
| Toyota Corona 1900S Sporty Sedan | 1963 | entered production as the RT30L Corona |
| Toyota Corona Sports Coupe | 1963 | |
| Toyota Corolla Furia | 2013 | |
| Toyota Crown Convertible | 1963 | based on the Crown 1900 |
| Toyota Crown Majesta EV | 1993 | based on the Crown Majesta |
| Toyota CQ-1 | 1983 | based on the TownAce |
| Toyota CS&S | 2003 | |
| Toyota CX-80 | 1979 | also shown as the FCX-80 |
| Toyota D-4D 180 Clean Power Concept Car | 2004 | demonstrated new D-4D diesel engine |
| Toyota Dear Qin | 2012 | |
| Toyota diji | 2012 | an update of the Fun-vii |
| Toyota DMT | 2001 | |
| Toyota Dream Car | 1964 | |
| Toyota Dream Car Model | 1963 | |
| Toyota DV-1 | 1981 | |
| Toyota EA | 1938 | based on the DKW F-7 |
| Toyota EB | 1938 | |
| Toyota Electronics Car | 1970 | based on the Corona |
| Toyota Endo | 2005 | |
| Toyota ES3 | 2001 | |
| Toyota ESV-2 | 1972 | 2nd version |
| Toyota ESV | 1973 | final version |
| Toyota EV2 | 1973 | Small electric vehicle |
| Toyota EV-30 | 1987 | |
| Toyota EV Prototype | 2011 | based on the iQ |
| Toyota EX-I | 1969 | |
| Toyota EX-II | 1969 | |
| Toyota EX-III | 1969 | |
| Toyota EX-7 | 1970 | based on the Toyota 7 |
| Toyota EX-11 | 1981 | entered production as the Soarer |
| Toyota Experimental Aluminum Car | 1977 | |
| Toyota Extreme Sienna | 2016 | Sienna with wooden floors and controlled by an iPad |
| Toyota F101 | 1973 | |
| Toyota F110 | 1977 | |
| Toyota F120 | 1981 | |
| Toyota F3R | 2006 | |
| Toyota Family Wagon | 1979 | based on the LiteAce |
| Toyota FCHV | 1997 | a series of fuel cell hybrid vehicles based on the Highlander |
| Toyota FCHV-1 | 1997 | first FCHV |
| Toyota FCHV-2 | 1999 | second FCHV |
| Toyota FCHV-3 | 2001 | third FCHV |
| Toyota FCHV-4 | 2002 | fourth FCHV |
| Toyota FCHV-adv | 2008 | fifth FCHV |
| Toyota FCV | 2013 | fuel cell hybrid vehicle |
| Toyota FCV-R | 2011 | fuel cell hybrid vehicle, entered production as the Toyota Mirai |
| Toyota FCV Plus | 2015 | fuel cell hybrid vehicle |
| Toyota FCX-80 | 1979 | also shown as the CX-80 |
| Toyota Fine-N | 2003 | |
| Toyota Fine-S | 2003 | |
| Toyota Fine-T | 2005 | called the Fine-X in America |
| Toyota Fine-X | 2005 | called the Fine-T in Japan and Europe |
| Toyota FLV | 1995 | also shown as the Lexus FLV |
| Toyota FSC | 2005 | entered production as the Mark X ZiO |
| Toyota FT-1 | 2014 | |
| Toyota FT-1 Vision Gran Turismo | 2014 | |
| Toyota FT-4X | 2017 | |
| Toyota FT-86 | 2009 | entered production as the 86 |
| Toyota FT-86 G Sports | 2010 | |
| Toyota FT-86 II | 2011 | |
| Toyota FT-Bh | 2012 | |
| Toyota FT-CH | 2010 | |
| Toyota FT-EV | 2009 | based on the iQ |
| Toyota FT-EV II | 2009 | based on the iQ |
| Toyota FT-EV III | 2011 | based on the iQ |
| Toyota FT-HS | 2007 | |
| Toyota FT-MV | 2007 | entered production as the second-generation Alphard |
| Toyota FT-SX | 2005 | entered production as the Venza |
| Toyota FTX | 2004 | entered production as the second generation Tundra |
| Toyota Fun Runner | 1991 | based on the 4Runner |
| Toyota Fun Runner II | 1995 | based on the 4Runner |
| Toyota Funcargo | 1997 | |
| Toyota Funcoupe | 1997 | |
| Toyota Funtime | 1997 | |
| Toyota Fun-vii | 2011 | updated as the diji |
| Toyota Furia | 2013 | |
| Toyota FX-1 | 1983 | |
| Toyota FXS | 2001 | |
| Toyota FXV | 1985 | |
| Toyota FXV-II | 1987 | |
| Toyota FV | 2014 | |
| Toyota FV2 | 2013 | |
| Toyota GRMN Sports Hybrid Concept | 2010 | based on the MR2 |
| Toyota GRMN Sports Hybrid Concept II | 2011 | based on the MR2 |
| Toyota GTV | 1987 | based on the Carina |
| Toyota HC-CV | 2009 | based on the Camry Hybrid |
| Toyota Hi-CT | 2007 | |
| Toyota Hilux RM-4D | 1979 | |
| Toyota HV-M4 | 1999 | |
| Toyota Hybrid Electric Bus | 1995 | based on the Coaster |
| Toyota Hybrid X | 2007 | |
| Toyota i-foot | ||
| Toyota i-REAL | 2007 | |
| Toyota i-Road | 2013 | 3-wheeler |
| Toyota i-swing | 2005 | |
| Toyota i-unit | 2005 | |
| Toyota iiMo | 2012 | an update of the Fun-vii / diji |
| Scion iQ Concept / Toyota iQ Sport | 2009 | based on the iQ |
| Toyota JPN Taxi Concept | 2013 | |
| Toyota KIKAI Concept | 2015 | |
| Toyota Land Cruiser FJ45 Concept | 2003 | |
| Toyota Land Speed Cruiser | 2016 | 355 km/h (220 mph) Land Cruiser with twin turbo 5.7 litre V8 |
| 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 ME.WE | 2013 | |
| Toyota MH20 | 1972 | Motor home based on a small bus |
| Toyota MOB | 2010 | Electric open-top race car using organic materials |
| Toyota Moguls | 1995 | |
| Toyota Motor Triathlon Race Car | 2004 | |
| Toyota MP-1 | 1975 | |
| Toyota MP20 | 1972 | Multi purpose vehicle based on a small bus |
| Toyota MR2 Group B Prototype | 1987 | MR2 based Group B race car |
| Toyota MR2 Street Affair | 2002 | based on the MR2 |
| Toyota MRJ | 1995 | |
| Toyota MR-S | 1997 | entered production as the third-generation MR2 |
| Toyota NCSV | 1999 | |
| Toyota NLSV | 2003 | |
| Toyota NS4 | 2012 | |
| Toyota Open Deck | 1999 | based on the bB |
| Toyota PM | 2003 | |
| Toyota Pod | 2001 | |
| Toyota Prius | 1995 | |
| Toyota Prius c Concept | 2011 | |
| Toyota Prius Custom Plus Concept | 2010 | |
| Toyota Prius G | 2016 | Prius modified to do 1g on a skidpad |
| Toyota Prius Plug-in Hybrid | 2010 | |
| Toyota Prius PHV | 2011 | |
| Toyota Prius+ | 2011 | |
| Toyota Project Go | 2002 | |
| Toyota Publica Sports | 1962 | entered production as the Sports 800 |
| Toyota RAV4 Adventure | 2013 | RAV4 emphasising 4WD ruggedness |
| Toyota RAV4 Premium | 2013 | RAV4 emphasising luxury |
| Toyota Retro Cruiser | 1999 | Widened FJ40 body on UZJ100 chassis |
| Toyota RiN | 2007 | |
| Toyota RSC | 2001 | based on the RAV4 |
| Toyota Rugged Youth Utility | 2003 | entered production as the FJ Cruiser |
| Toyota RV-1 | 1971 | |
| Toyota RV-2 | 1972 | |
| Toyota RV-5 | 1981 | entered production as the AL20 Tercel 4WD |
| Toyota S-FR | 2015 | |
| Toyota S-FR Racing Concept | 2016 | |
| Toyota Setsuna | 2016 | Wooden composite with open top |
| Toyota Soarer Aero Cabin | 1987 | Soarer with a retractable roof |
| Toyota Solara Concept | 1998 | entered production as the Camry Solara |
| Toyota Sportivo Coupe | 2004 | |
| Toyota Sports | 1957 | |
| Toyota Sports 800 Gas Turbine Hybrid | 1979 | Sports 800 converted to gas turbine hybrid |
| Toyota Sports X | 1961 | |
| Toyota Sports EV | 2010 | Sports 800 converted to single electric motor |
| Toyota Sports EV Twin | 2011 | Sports 800 converted to twin electric motors |
| Toyota SC | 1948 | based on the SB |
| Toyota SU-HV1 | 2003 | entered production as the second generation Lexus RX |
| Toyota SV-1 | 1973 | entered production as the Celica liftback |
| Toyota SV-2 | 1981 | entered production as the Supra Mk II |
| Toyota SV-3 | 1983 | entered production as the MR2 |
| Toyota TAC3 | 1983 | 3-seat 4WD + trailer |
| Toyota Tacoma Back To The Future Concept | 2015 | Tacoma styled in the manner of the Hilux used in the 1985 film |
| Toyota TE-Spyder 800 | 2014 | 3rd gen MR2 spyder chassis with Prius drivetrain and 1NZ-FE engine |
| Toyota TES ERA EV | 2012 | |
| Toyota Town Spider System | 1973 | Electric commuter |
| Toyota TownAce Van EV | 1991 | based on the TownAce |
| Toyota T Sports | 2010 | |
| Toyota U2 | 2014 | Urban Utility vehicle |
| Toyota UUV | 2002 | Urban Utility Vehicle |
| Toyota UUV | 2015 | Ultimate Urban Vehicle. Modified Sienna body on a Tacoma chassis |
| Toyota VM180 | 2001 | |
| Toyota Winglet | 2008 | |
| Toyopet X | 1961 | based on the RS30 Crown |
| uBox | 2016 | Electric minivan |
| Toyota X-Runner | 2003 | coupé utility based on the Avalon |
| Toyota XTREME Corolla | 2016 | 2-door sports coupe based on a 4-door Toyota Corolla |
| Toyota Yaris Cabrio Concept | 2000 | |
| Toyota Yun Dong Shuang Qing | 2012 | China-only hybrid concept |
Concept vehicles SCALA 1:43
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – TS010 N 0 TEST CAR FUJI 1993
Kyosho – Toyota FT-86 Open concept
LA-X – TOYOTA 86 GT86 TRD CUSTOMIZE CONCEPT
Kyosho – Toyota S-FR Racing Concept
Kyosho – Toyota S-fr Concept Car Tokyo Motor Show
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – FT-HS 2008
Wit’s – Toyota FT-HS Show Car Tokyo Motor Show 2007
CAM@ – Toyota FT-86 Concept 2009
CAM@ – Toyota FT-86 G Sports Concept 2010 Tokyo Auto Salon
BAN SENG – TOYOTA EX III 1969
TOYOTA CAR STREET
EBBRO – TOYOTA – PUBLICA UP10 1961
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – TOYOPET CROWN 1962
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – PUBLICA CONVERTIBLE OPEN 1964
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – PUBLICA CONVERTIBLE CLOSED 1964
IXO-MODELS – TOYOTA – CORONA 4-DOOR 1964
EBBRO – TOYOTA – SPORTS 800 1965
NOREV – TOYOTA – COROLLA 1966
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – CENTURY 1967
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – CROWN S40 1967 – 007 JAMES BOND – YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE – SI VIVE DUE VOLTE
CENTURY DRAGON – TOYOTA – CENTURY E-VG40 4-DOOR 1967
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – 7 1970
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – SPRINTER TRUENO 1972
SPARK-MODEL – TOYOTA – STARLET N 0 FUJI TEST CAR 1973 – KID BOX 30th ANNIVERSARY MODEL
KYOSHO – TOYOTA – SPRINTER TRUENO (AE86) GT APEX 1980
NEO SCALE MODELS – TOYOTA – TERCEL 4WD 1983
DISM-MODEL – TOYOTA – STARLET TURBO S 1986
MARK43 – TOYOTA – CELICA GT-FOUR (ST165) 1987
Vitesse – TOYOTA PIC-NIC 1988
DISM-MODEL – TOYOTA – MARK II WAGON LG 1988
DISM-MODEL – TOYOTA – MARK II VAN GL FIRE FIGHTING COMMAND CAR 1988 FIRE ENGINE
DISM-MODEL – TOYOTA – MARK II VAN GL FIRE ROAD PATROL CAR 1988
HI-STORY – TOYOTA – SOARER 3.0 GT TWIN-CAM 24v TWIN-TURBO 1988
HI-STORY – TOYOTA – SPRINTER TRUENO GT-Z AE92 TWIN-CAM 16 SUPER CHARGER 1989
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – SERA 1990
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – WINDOM 1991
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – ESTIMA AERAS 1991
VIP-CAR – TOYOTA – ESTIMA FABULOUS 2000
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – ARISTO 2001
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – CELSIOR 2001
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – SOARER SPORT N 00 PACE CAR 2004
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – PREVIA GL ESTIMA 2006
MTECH – TOYOTA – ESTIMA 2006
MTECH – TOYOTA – WILL VS 2006
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HIACE MINIBUS TAXI MACAU 2007
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HIACE VAN DELIVERY UK UPS 2007
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HIACE MINIBUS SERVICE CAR RALLY JAPAN 2008
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HIACE MINIBUS MACAU POLICIA – POLICE 2009
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – VERSO 2009
WIT’S – Estima Hybird Areas
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HIACE SUPER GL 2012
WIT’S – TOYOTA CENTURY 2012
WIT’S – TOYOTA CAMRY Hybrid Leather 2014
Wit’s – Toyota MARK X 2.5G S Package
TOYOTA – MR-2
EBBRO – TOYOTA – MR-2 AW11 1984
PREMIUM-X – TOYOTA – MR2 222D 1986 JOHN DAY
PREMIUM-X – TOYOTA – MR2 222D 1986
EBBRO – TOYOTA – MR2 1989
EPOCH43 – TOYOTA MR2 GT SW20
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – MR2 CABRIOLET 2000
SOLIDO – TOYOTA – MR2 SPIDER W3 2000
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – MR2 SPIDER 2000
MAXI-CAR – TOYOTA – MR2 SPIDER
TOYOTA – 2000GT
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – 2000GT TOKYO MOTOR SHOW 1966
KYOSHO – TOYOTA – 2000GT COUPE 2-DOOR 1967
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – 2000GT SPIDER 1967 – 007 JAMES BOND – YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE – SI VIVE SOLO DUE VOLTE
EBBRO – TOYOTA – 2000GT 1967
EBBRO – TOYOTA – 2000GT SPIDER 1967
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – 2000GT PEGASUS 1967
KYOSHO – TOYOTA – 2000GT COUPE 2-DOOR 1967
NOREV – TOYOTA – 2000GT 1967
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – 2000GT SPIDER 007 JAMES BOND – YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE
TOYOTA – CELICA
IGNITON MODEL – TOYOTA Celica 1600GTV TA22
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – CELICA 1975
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – CELICA FASTBACK COUPE 1975
WIT’S – Toyota Celica 1600 GT-R AA63 TwinCam 16
NEO SCALE MODELS – TOYOTA – CELICA MK2 TYPE A40 1978
NOREV – TOYOTA – CELICA XX 1978
NEO SCALE MODELS – TOYOTA – CELICA MK2 TYPE A40 1979
NOREV – TOYOTA – CELICA XX COUPE 1980
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – CELICA GT-FOUR 1986
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – CELICA GT-FOUR gr.A N 0 RALLY 1988
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – CELICA TURBO 4WD Gr.A 1990
PILEN – TOYOTA CELICA 4×4 Twin Turbo 2000 T-CAM 16
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – CELICA GT-FOUR COUPE 1990
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – CELICA TURBO 4WD N 0 TEST CAR 1991 M.DUEZ
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – CELICA SS II COUPE 1994
TROFEU – TOYOTA – CELICA – PROMOTIONAL INTERNATIONAL TOY FAIR NURNBERG – NORIMBERGA – 11/02/1998
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – CELICA 1998
MTECH – TOYOTA 7th CELICA 1999
HIGH SPEED – TOYOTA 7th CELICA 1999
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – CELICA 2000
TOYOTA – CROWN
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – CROWN TAXI TOKYO 1998
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – CROWN TAXI HONG-KONG 1998
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – CROWN SALOON G 2001
IXO-MODELS – TOYOTA – CROWN TAXI SINGAPORE 2004
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – CROWN ROYAL TAXI TOKYO 2005
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – CROWN ROYAL SALOON G 2005
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – CROWN N 00 SPORT PACE CAR 2006
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – CROWN HYBRID 2008
KYOSHO – TOYOTA – CROWN MAJESTA 2009
KYOSHO – TOYOTA – CROWN HYBRID ATHLETE G 2012
WIT’S – Toyota CROWN Royal Precious
TOYOTA AQUA CITRUS
WIT’S – TOYOTA AQUA CITRUS
TOYOTA – PRIUS
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – PRIUS 2004
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – PRIUS GUARDIA URBANA SPAIN POLICE 2009
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – PRIUS 2009
WIT’S – TOYOTA PRIUS TRD
TOYOTA – URBAN CRUISER
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – URBAN CRUISER 2009
TOYOTA – AVENSIS
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – AVENSIS 2002
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – AVENSIS BREAK 2002
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – AVENSIS 2009
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – AVENSIS BREAK 2009
TOYOTA – COROLLA
PREMIUM-X – TOYOTA – COROLLA 1979
TRIPLE9 – TOYOTA – COROLLA 4-DOOR 1979
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – COROLLA E70 1979
HI-STORY – TOYOTA COROLLA COUPE LEVIN 1979
WIT’S – Toyota Corolla FX GT Hatchback Twin Cam 16 1988
HI-STORY – TOYOTA – COROLLA LEVIN GT APEX AE92 1989
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – COROLLA 5-DOORS 2000
WIT’S – TOYOTA COROLLA LEVIN BZ-R
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – COROLLA 2001
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – COROLLA TS 2001
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – COROLLA VERSO 2004
Wit’s – Toyota COROLLA FIELDER
TOYOTA – YARIS
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – YARIS TS 2001
HONGWELL – TOYOTA – YARIS 4-DOOR 2005
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – YARIS 2005
WELLY – TOYOTA – YARIS 2005
TOYOTA – IQ
HONGWELL – TOYOTA – IQ 2009
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – IQ FIRE ENGINE ESSEX UK BRIGADE 2009
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – IQ INTERNATIONAL MOTOR SHOW GENEVA PRESENTATION CAR 2009
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – IQ 2009
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – IQ TEIN JAPAN VERSION 2010
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – IQ SWEDEN POLICE 2011
TOYOTA – AYGO
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – AYGO 2005
TOYOTA – AURIS
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – AURIS 2007
TOYOTA – SUPRA
EBBRO – TOYOTA – SUPRA 2.5 GT TWIN TURBO R 1990
KYOSHO – TOYOTA – SUPRA 2.5 TWIN TURBO R 1991
MARK43 – TOYOTA – SUPRA 3000 TWIN CAM-24 TWO WAY TWIN TURBO RZ (JZA80) 1993
EBBRO – TOYOTA – SUPRA RZ 1993
GREENLIGHT – TOYOTA – SUPRA MKIV CABRIOLET 1995 – PAUL WALKER – BRIAN O’CONNER – FAST & FURIOUS I (2001)
TOYOTA – 86
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – 86 RC VERSION COUPE 2012
EBBRO – TOYOTA – 86GT COUPE 2012
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – 86GT COUPE LIMITED 2012
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – 86 COUPE FIRST EDITION 2012
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – GT86 COUPE 2013
TOYOTA – GT-ONE
ONYX – TOYOTA – GT-ONE STREET 1998
HPI-RACING – TOYOTA – GT-ONE N 0 TEST CAR 1998
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – GT-ONE STREET 1999
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – GT-ONE STREET 1999 – PROMOTIONAL MINICAR FAIR 2005
TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER
TRIPLE9 – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER FJ40 1968
NOREV – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER BJ40 1974
WHITEBOX – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER BANDEIRANTE PICK-UP 1976
AUTOCULT – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER FJ56F FIRE ENGINE JAPAN 1976
CENTURY DRAGON – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER FJ40 1977
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 1982
PREMIUM-X – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 4X4 1982
NEO SCALE MODELS – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER LJ70 SERIES 1986
HI-STORY – TOYOTA – HILUX SURF 4WD TURBO SURF 4-DOOR WAGON SSR LIMITED 1989
HI-STORY – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 70 ZX 1990
WIT’S – Toyota LAND CRUISER 70 PICKUP 30th Anniversary
FIRST43-MODELS – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER LC80 1992
PREMIUM-X – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 4500 LC80 1996
VITESSE – TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 1997
CHINA – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 100 SERIES 1998 – WITHOUT BOX
HIGH-SPEED – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 5-DOOR 1998
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 100 SERIES 1998
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 2000 – CON VETRINA – WITH SHOWCASE
HONGWELL – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 2000
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 2002 4X4
SPARK-MODEL – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 100 VX LIMITED V8 RUSSIAN POLICE MOSCOW 2006
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 200 2010
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 200 VXR V8 2010
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 200 QATAR TRAFFIC POLICE 2011
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 200 FIRE ENGINE QATAR BRIGADE 2011
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – LAND CRUISER 200 BELGIUM FEDERAL POLICE 2011
TOYOTA – BJ
IXO-MODELS – TOYOTA – BJ S.AFRICA SAFARI PARK 1970
EDICOLA – TOYOTA – BJ TAXI SOUTH AFRICA SAFARI PARK 1970
NOREV – TOYOTA – BJ40 LAND CRUISER – FIRE ENGINE – 1980
NOREV – TOYOTA – BJ40 LAND CRUISER 1980
TOYOTA – FJ
GLM-MODELS – TOYOTA – FJ55 1976
PROVENCE MOULAGE – TOYOTA – FJ CRUISER VOODOO 2006
CARARAMA – TOYOTA – FJ CRUISER
Hi-Story – Toyota FJ Cruiser 2010
TOYOTA – RAV
HONGWELL – TOYOTA – RAV4 OPEN 1994
HONGWELL – TOYOTA – RAV4 2000
HIGH-SPEED – TOYOTA – RAV4 4-DOOR 2001
SOLIDO – TOYOTA – RAV4 FIRE ENGINE 2001
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – RAV4 2005
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – RAV4 2006
FORDINE – TOYOTA – RAV4 CORPO FORESTALE DELLO STATO 2007
TOYOTA – HILUX
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – HILUX 2006
MINICHAMPS – TOYOTA – HILUX PICK-UP 2006
TOYOTA – HERRIER
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HERRIER HYBRID PREMIUM S PACKAGE 2006
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HARRIER AIRS 2006
J-COLLECTION – TOYOTA – HARRIER AIRS 2006
gamas43 