Rogue Status are big fans of Tanner Foust and Ken Gushi who both drive the RWD versions of Scion tC’s in the Formula Drift Series. They would know better than most what needs to be done to build such a creative mixture not to mention making the decision to use the 2JZ which is one of the best foundations to work off of in terms of tuning and performance from an engine.
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Saturday, May 29, 2010
Drift Scion xB with 2JZ Toyota Supra Engine Built by Rogue Status
Rogue Status are big fans of Tanner Foust and Ken Gushi who both drive the RWD versions of Scion tC’s in the Formula Drift Series. They would know better than most what needs to be done to build such a creative mixture not to mention making the decision to use the 2JZ which is one of the best foundations to work off of in terms of tuning and performance from an engine.
Posted by budiman mohd at 12:09 AM 0 comments
Labels: 2JZ, Drift Scion xB, Rogue Status, Toyota, Toyota Mega Wallpaper, Toyota Supra, Toyota Supra Engine
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Australia Toyota HC-CV
Ofcourse when the production is out in Australia, don't expect any major changes from this concept. Also don't expect it to be sold to "the rest of the world" market, but we might see something similar with those LEDs on the bumpers for our normal Camry.
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:59 AM 0 comments
Labels: Hybrid Camry Concept Vehicle, Photo, Toyota Australia, Toyota HC-CV
Monday, May 24, 2010
2009 Toyota iQ Reviews
The final production version of the revolutionary Toyota iQ makes its debut at the 2008 Paris motor show. Last seen as a near-final design at the Geneva show earlier this year, iQ is a city car that is so innovative that - like the Toyota Prius - it stands as a major milestone for future vehicle development.
The radical thinking behind Toyota iQ turns conventional car design on its head. Toyota engineers went to extraordinary lengths to redesign, re-engineer or relocate components to achieve their goal of a car that is less than three metres long, yet has four seats inside with no compromise on space, comfort or driving fun.
Toyota iQ redefines what a car should be in today's era of congested cities and increased environmental awareness, not least by achieving carbon dioxide emissions levels that start at 99g/km. At the same time it is fun to drive with outstanding dynamics and advanced powertrain technology.
Hiroki Nakajima, Toyota iQ chief Engineer, explains: "For the development of iQ my research for a design concept befitting a stylish and small, sophisticated car began by envisioning the customer. My theory was that the group of people most suited to this car's style, small size and premium edge would be described as 'post-modern' - people who demonstrate independence in their choice of lifestyle and values."
Toyota iQ can be ordered from now, with delivery taking place in January 2009. Full-year sales volume for Europe is expected to be around 80,000 units.
DESIGN
Five years ago Toyota launched a programme to radically improve vehicle packaging, focusing on breakthrough solutions for miniaturising key vehicle features. The outcome of this project formed the basis for the development of Toyota iQ.
The objective was a new kind of city car, one that would accommodate four people within an overall length of less than three metres. The result was a landmark solution that will have a long term influence on Toyota's future vehicle development. Toyota iQ is the ultimate expression of refined, yet environmentally efficient urban mobility.
The extraordinary interior space in a car that measures just 2,985mm long, 1,500mm high and 1,680mm wide is a tribute to the determination and ingenuity of Toyota's design and engineering team.
The fact it can carry four people (three adults plus a child) in comfort and safety at motorway speeds, is just the beginning of the story. Starting with a clean sheet of paper, Toyota has created an ingenious and distinctive new city car. And with its proportionally large, 2,000mm wheelbase, Toyota iQ has a compact yet muscular stance that is like no other car.
Toyota iQ's design represents the essence of Toyota's J-factor heritage, which embraces the finest elements of Japanese aesthetics, such as miniaturisation and modernism. Most importantly it brings contradictory elements into harmony, such as "small yet spacious" or "hi-tech yet human".
J-factor is the foundation of Toyota's Vibrant Clarity design philosophy, through which long-standing paradoxes are resolved, such as how to create vehicles that are energised and dynamic, but at the same time rational and ingenious.
One of the three key elements of Vibrant Clarity is Freeform Geometrics, which can be seen in Toyota iQ's techno-organic design, for example, in the "manta ray" styling of the centre console.
On the outside another element comes into play - "Perfect Imbalance of Proportions". Large wheels are placed at the extreme corners of the vehicle to give a robust stance that belies the car's compact size.
True to J-factor aesthetic minimalism, Toyota iQ will be available from launch in three exterior colours: White Pearl Metallic, Black Metallic and Amethyst Metallic (more colours will be available later).
SIX INNOVATIONS PRODUCE A BREAKTHROUGH IN VEHICLE PACKAGING
Toyota iQ's remarkable interior volume is down to its comparatively long 2,000mm wheelbase and short overhangs - 530mm at the front and 455mm at the rear. Interior length from the rear end of the instrument panel to the hip point of the rear seats is an impressive 1,238mm. To achieve this breakthrough, six space-saving engineering innovations were developed.
Integrating the front-mounted differential in a conventional transmission layout allowed Toyota iQ to be built with an ultra-short front overhang. This reduced overall length while at the same time increasing the length of the passenger compartment. Ingeniously this not only reduces the amount of space required for the engine compartment, it also allows the large diameter front wheels to be positioned at the far corners of the vehicle. This shortens the overhangs, which in turn improves stability and manoeuvrability.
Employing centre take-off steering gear and placing it higher in the engine bay means the transmission, engine and differential could be repositioned. The engine compartment could then be made considerably smaller, further reducing the front overhang.
Traditionally fuel tanks are located underneath a car's rear seats. By making the tank flat, reducing it to just 120mm in height and solving the problems of rapidly changing fuel surface levels that such a design would normally create, the tank could be relocated under the floor. Toyota iQ's fuel tank has a 32-litre capacity, giving an ample driving range. Angling the rear shock absorbers backwards allows interior rear space to be increased.
The slimness of the seatbacks frees up an extra 40mm of rear passenger room at knee height. The seats weigh up to 30 per cent less than conventional ones, contributing to overall fuel efficiency and low emissions. Using extruded pipe materials rather than high tensile sheet steel ensures the structure is rigid. The slimmer designs, with integrated headrests, save space without sacrificing comfort or safety.
Reducing the size of the heater and air conditioning unit by 20 per cent compared to the Toyota Yaris allowed the engineers to make significant space savings without compromising performance. This means the blower unit, usually found in front of the front passenger, could be integrated with the main ventilation unit in a central position. This innovation allowed the front passenger area to be moved forward, freeing up cabin space and increasing leg room.
The innovative asymmetric dashboard was designed to open up the whole cabin area. It ensures ample leg room for the front passenger, even when the seat is in its furthest forward position. The sliding seat configuration allows an adult 190cm tall to sit comfortably in the rear seat behind a front passenger of the same height. Shoulder-to-shoulder distance between driver and front passenger is 50mm wider than in Yaris and bears comparison with a C-segment vehicle. The all-round space and seating layout means there is ample room for three adults plus either a child passenger or luggage behind the driver.
ENGINEERED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL EXCELLENCE
Toyota iQ represents the successful outcome of Toyota's well-established drive to reduce the environmental impact of its vehicles without compromising performance and driving dynamics. With CO2 emissions as low as 99g/km (with manual transmission), it is clearly a city car that's in the right place at the right time.
Its innovative, aerodynamic packaging has been achieved through a low overall height, low centre of gravity and wheels pushed out to the four corners of the car. This gives agility at low speed and unprecedented stability for a small car on motorways and winding roads. A minimum turning radius of 3.9 metres further enhances its nimble handling, even in tight city streets.
Toyota iQ is built on a new platform with MacPherson strut front suspension and a newly developed compact rear torsion beam. Together these provide dynamic handling with high degree of ride comfort. The suspension is fine tuned to let the car hug corners at speed, without losing stability.
Toyota iQ engines and transmissions have been developed under the Toyota Optimal Drive philosophy of delivering extremely low fuel consumption and emissions without compromising on power or driving pleasure.
At launch one engine will be available: a 1.0-litre VVT-i petrol unit with a choice of five-speed manual or a new Multidrive CVT system.
1.0-litre VVT-i engine
The 1.0-litre VVT-i petrol engine, winner of the 2008 Engine of the Year award in the sub-1.0-litre class, is a lightweight, three-cylinder unit, producing 67bhp (68 Din hp) at 6,000rpm and 91Nm of torque at 4,800rpm. Combined with a high-ratio five-speed manual transmission, it returns 65.7mpg in combined cycle driving and 99g/km of carbon dioxide (figures provisional prior to final homologation). This keeps Toyota iQ under the UK's 100g/km threshold for Vehicle Excise Duty, a benchmark that is also used for tax purposes in other major European markets, too. Specified with Multidrive transmission, the engine emits 110g/km of CO2 (provisional figure).
Multidrive transmission
Multidrive uses Toyota's latest continuously variable transmission (CVT) technology to give a very smooth shift feel while optimising the balance between performance and fuel economy. It continuously monitors and selects the most appropriate gear ratio and shifting speed, automatically eliminating "shift shock" or jumps while changing gear. It maximises engine torque without unnecessary acceleration and smoothes gear ratio changes, for example limiting uphill shifts and making downhill shifts to achieve optimum engine brake force. The system provides all the city-friendly characteristics of a conventional automatic gearbox.
Models equipped with Multidrive feature an ECO driving indicator lamp on the multi-information display. This encourages more economical driving by signalling when fuel is being saved and, consequently, emissions are reduced. Current and average fuel consumption are also permanently on display.
Gear shift indicator
Models with manual transmission are equipped with a gear shift indicator which shows the driver when to change up or down a gear to achieve the best environmental performance. The system takes driving conditions, accelerator pedal pressure and vehicle speed into account and can return fuel consumption savings of between 0.5 and three per cent compared to normal gear shifting, depending on individual driver habits.
Future developments
A new 1.33-litre Dual VVT-i petrol engine with Stop & Start technology will be available in Toyota iQ later in 2009. A 1.4 D-4D diesel will be offered from launch in some European markets, but is not scheduled for introduction in the UK.
Many of Toyota iQ's innovations will be adapted and evolved for future Toyota models. The car is a major milestone in Toyota's environmental commitment and efforts to develop technologies for much lower emissions. It is an essential part of Toyota's challenge to achieve the Japanese Automobile Manufacturers Association's (JAMA) voluntary commitment of 140g/km average fleet emissions by 2009.
OUTSTANDING ACTIVE AND PASSIVE SAFETY
Toyota iQ benefits from sophisticated active and passive safety technology to protect driver, passengers and pedestrians, with a range of breakthrough features rarely seen in small vehicles.
ABS integrated with Brake Assist (BA) and Electronic Brakeforce Distribution (EBD) is standard on all models. Steering assist Vehicle Stability Control (VSC+) combined with Traction Control (TRC) is also provided across the range and incorporates Electric Power Steering Control to minimise the risk of under- or oversteer.
The new braking system has 255mm front discs and 180mm drums. For collision safety and "braking feel", a link-type brake pedal is fitted.
The high strength body has a multi-load path structure to efficiently absorb and disperse impact forces. Designed by Toyota, it increases occupant protection in a frontal collision through six strategic elements to absorb and redistribute impact energy, including the suspension side rail and cross members, dashboard cross member, and front tyres located as far forward as possible.
The shape and height of the bonnet and a collapsible cowl construction are designed to deform in an impact to mitigate potential pedestrian injury.
All models are fitted with nine airbags. The passenger front airbag has a twin-chamber design with a lower pressure inflator to bridge the space between the passenger and the dashboard.
The driver has a knee airbag, which, because of the short steering column, can be positioned closer to the driver's knees, reducing deployment time and the amount of inflation required. On the front passenger side there is an innovative seat cushion airbag that works with the seatbelts to reduce and disperse force to the head, chest and upper body. This airbag is more effective in restraining hip movement than conventional knee airbags, given Toyota iQ's asymmetrical dashboard design.
Protection from side impacts is provided by two front side airbags, designed to restrain the chest and pelvis at the same time. Two side curtain shield airbags protect all four occupants from side impact to the head and neck.
Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR) seatbelts are fitted to all seats, with additional pretensioners and force-limiters for the driver and front passenger.
World-first rear window airbag
Toyota iQ marks a world-first breakthrough with a rear window curtain shield airbag. This deploys from the roof lining behind the rear headrests to protect occupants in a rear-end collision.
Isofix child seat anchors are fitted to the rear seats. A high tensile strength steel seat frame construction with integrated headrests provide driver and front passenger with collision safety and whiplash protection performance equal to Toyota's latest active headrest systems.
With its 360-degree safety approach, Toyota aims to fulfil Euro NCAP's five-star rating for occupant protection.
ASPIRATIONAL EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATION
In line with its innovative design and high quality finish, it will offer as standard a number of premium features for added style, comfort and convenience, setting it apart from more conventional and modestly specified models in the city car segment.
Two grades will be available - a standard trim and a premium upgrade version. Key features will include (according to grade) alloy wheels, electrically adjustable heated door mirrors with integrated turn indicators, automatic air conditioning, privacy glass, Smart Entry and Start system, dusk-sensing headlights, rain-sensing wipers and an auto-dimming rear view mirror.
To add even more lustre to their Toyota iQ, owners will be offered a full range of dedicated accessories
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:44 AM 0 comments
Labels: 2009, Beautiful Design, Details, Reviews, specification, Toyota, Toyota iQ
Saturday, May 22, 2010
2002 Toyota Celica T Sport
The result is a significant boost in maximum power output to 141kW (192 DIN hp) at 7,800rpm and maximum torque to 180Nm at 6,800rpm.
High performance engine
The heart of the Celica T Sport is its high-revving, 1.8-litre, double overhead camshaft engine which combines two advanced Toyota technologies to produce 141kW of power at 7,800rpm. Although the engine is based on the same 1.8-litre VVT-i unit which powers the standard Celica, almost all the parts are newly designed.
Variable Valve Timing Lift-intelligent
The new Variable Valve Timing Lift-intelligent (VVTL-i) technology uses an extra cam on the camshaft to increase the intake and exhaust valve lift at high engine speeds (above 6,200rpm). This increases power output at the top end of the engine range.
Sports suspension and handling
The development of the Celica T Sport has incorporated further chassis changes to ensure the car lives up to its image and provides the driver involvement demanded by more sports-minded customers. As a result, the Celica T Sport has a stiffer ride and more sporting handling characteristics than the standard Celica. The front suspension MacPherson struts are stiffer with increased damping and lower front bushes have also been stiffened. In the rear, double wishbone suspension, shock absorber damping is increased and bushes are stiffer.
Close ratio gearbox
The slick, six speed manual transmission from the standard Celica is retained but a new set of close ratios has been developed for the T Sport. These are designed to allow the driver to extracts maximum performance from the car and ensure the engine stays in ’high-lift’ mode during full acceleration.
Distinctive T Sport styling
The new Toyota Celica T Sport will be instantly recognisable with its distinctive T Sport badging, distinctive exterior colour and side rocker mole which is the same colour as the exterior. Two dynamic new exterior colours, grey metallic and
blue-black mica colour clear, have been added to the Celica range for the T Sport brand. A new black-blue two-tone interior is also available.
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:40 AM 0 comments
Labels: coupe, sports cars, Toyota, Toyota Celica
2006 Toyota Land Cruiser Amazon
Features Summary
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:33 AM 0 comments
Labels: SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser
2002 Toyota Land Cruiser 120 series
Exterior
Interior
Under the Hood
The Land Cruiser uses a 230-horsepower, 4.7-liter V-8 engine and a four-speed-automatic transmission, which team with permanently engaged four-wheel drive; the Lexus LX 470 uses the same powertrain. A limited-slip rear differential and traction control are standard. Standard equipment includes antilock brakes and Vehicle Skid Control, Toyota’s electronic stability system that applies brakes to individual wheels as needed.Posted by budiman mohd at 1:30 AM 0 comments
Labels: SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser
2001 Toyota Land Cruiser Prado
Features
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:28 AM 0 comments
Labels: SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser
1998 Toyota Land Cruiser 100 series
History
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:26 AM 0 comments
Labels: 1998, SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser, Toyota Land Cruiser 100 Series
1993-2001 Toyota Land Cruiser 90 series
History
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:16 AM 0 comments
Labels: SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser, Toyota Land Cruiser 90 series
1990-1997 Toyota Land Cruiser 80 series
History
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:12 AM 0 comments
Labels: 80 series, SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser
1984 Toyota Land Cruiser 70 series
Features
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:10 AM 0 comments
Labels: 70 series, SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser
1967-1979 Toyota Land Cruiser 50 series
History
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:03 AM 0 comments
Labels: SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser
1980-1989 Toyota Land Cruiser 60 series
History
Posted by budiman mohd at 1:00 AM 0 comments
Labels: SUV, Toyota, Toyota Land Cruiser
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Toyota Rukus Review
Not that there is anything wrong with that strategy, if you’re in the business of selling cars why not appeal to the masses? Of course once upon a time Toyota did have a variety of sports cars such as the Supra, Celica and MR2.
Despite sporty Toyotas of the past, the problem facing Toyota today is somewhat similar to that facing Mercedes-Benz. The majority of its customer are not exactly Twitter and Facebook users. In fact the main portion of Toyota’s customers are over 54 years old. That’s all well and good, but what happens when the current 20-somethings turn 40 and have no association with the Big T?
Thankfully Toyota saw this coming and with new president Akio Toyoda (by all accounts a passionate car lover) in charge, the company has set itself the big task of putting soul, character and aspiration into its lineup.
The first part of the design-revolution starts with the Rukus in Australia. A model which is set to polarise the public and car journalists alike. From the outside the boxy shape is unlike anything Toyota has done before (which is not necessarily a bad thing). The idea is to create a car which makes a statement and you’re not really suppose to agree with it either.
Toyota Australia believes the Rukus will appeal to urban trend-setters looking for a car that stands out and one which may be customised to suit their personality. It should also appeal to young couples looking for something a little out of the ordinary.
From the front there is something very unique about the Rukus design. It looks like something a half-American, half -Japanese designer would’ve come up with at 3 am in the morning (Rukus is actually designed at the CALTY design studio in Los Angeles).
The rear is pretty much the same, given its straight line box-on-wheels design structure it almost looks like a commercial van, but it’s got far more appeal than that. No doubt a few of you are frothing at the mouth dying to tell me how ridiculous the Rukus looks. My only piece of advice is to actually go and see one in the flesh. It looks far ‘cooler’ in person (but some will still hate it and that’s part of the plan as you can’t be cool if everyone likes your taste).
Why do I like it? Perhaps because I am part of the Twitter and Facebook generation but also as a car journalist it’s rather refreshing to see Toyota design something that actually has character and personality.
The idea is to get the exterior completely repainted (you can buy it as a blank canvas) or customised enough so that yours will be unique in your own way.
The interior is also designed in such a way to make it easy to fit in multiple LCDs, new stereo systems and whatever else “you crazy kids can think of”. Toyota Australia also offers a huge selection of genuine customisable options.
Of course you can just pick one of the seven default colours it comes with and be done with it, but that would be missing the point.
This idea of a cool, hip and Gen-Y car for the younger folks isn’t new in Australia. It was tried last year with the Kia Soul which is yet to make a big impact on its target market. Last month the Soul found only 53 buyers (total year to end of April sales were 189). Toyota believes it’s brand reputation will mean better results for the Rukus. The Big T expects to sell 150-200 units per month.
The Rukus is sold in the United States under the Scion brand as the xB but Toyota Australia decided to keep the Toyota badge for this market. Partially because launching an all-new brand for just one model would not make all that much sense and also because Toyota’s image in Australia is in better standing with the younger crowd than in the United States.
Once you get over the look and exterior styling of the Rukus, you’ll quickly realise that it’s a rather well equipped and practical car.
All Rukus variants in Australia are powered by a 2.4-litre dual overhead-cam four-cylinder engine that outputs 123kW of power at 6000rpm and 224Nm of torque at 4000rpm. This is mated to a four-speed automatic (more on this later) and as such returns a respectable fuel economy figure of 8.8L/100km for the combined highway and city cycle.
The Rukus is built on the same platform (MC) as the Corolla and RAV4, but feels much roomier inside than both. The box-shaped exterior means a spacious interior big enough to comfortably seat five adults (a rare feature these days). What most impressed me about the Rukus was the unique dash layout. Despite its box-shape, the interior is all about circles. From the four gauges in the centre console to the aircon controls and even the air-vents, it’s all round.
There are three different variants of the Rukus, simply called: Build 1, Build 2 and Build 3. The base model Toyota Rukus Build 1 starts at $27,490* and comes standard with:
- Six airbags,
- Stability and traction control
- Anti-skid disc brakes
- Air-conditioning,
- 16-inch alloy wheels,
- Cruise control,
- Keyless entry and ignition,
- Power mirrors and windows
- Engine immobiliser.
- CD player with six speakers, Bluetooth™ hands-free telephone and audio streaming (meaning you can stream music wirelessly from your iPhone/Pod directly to the car), USB and 3.5mm audio input.
- Leather-accented seats, steering wheel and gearshift knob.
- Nine speakers including a sub-woofer, plus a six CD-stacker linked to a 4.3-inch colour screen for the audio (no Sat-Nav or TV).
- Climate-control and push-button operation
Compared to the entry-level Kia Soul, the base Rukus is $6,500 more expensive but it does come with a much bigger engine plus a whole range of additional features (and a Toyota badge).
It’s hard to criticise the Rukus because it’s not meant for everyone – no doubt the older crowd will dismiss it quickly (but that’s a good thing!). My only solid concern is the car’s four-speed automatic gearbox which should really be a six-speed (there is no manual option in Australia either).
During the media launch, Toyota brought out a few examples of what the car could be customised to look like (note: the black one with the giant intercooler is not road-legal).
A short stint behind the wheel didn’t pose enough opportunity to thoroughly report on the car’s handling credentials. Nonetheless it would be fair to say the Rukus is not underpowered and it certainly managed the obstacle course with ease. Check back soon as CarAdvice will conduct a comprehensive Road Test & Review of the Rukus.
To put everything into perspective, Toyota doesn’t really want everyone to like the Rukus (it would almost defeat its purpose). It will no doubt find enough buyers to become an effective branding car. Finally a Toyota model which is not about volume.
If you’ve seen those Lexus LFA ads that say “Yes, It’s a Lexus.” then you get the idea – changing brand perception. Yes, it’s a Toyota – and no, it doesn’t care what you think!
2010 Toyota Rukus Specifications:
ENGINE
- Type – Petrol
- Capacity (cc) – 2362
- Code – 2AZ-FE
- Description – All-alloy in-line four cylinder with DOHC, VVT-i on inlet valves
- Bore x stroke (mm) – 88.5 x 96.0
- Compression ratio – 9.8:1
- Max. power – 123kW @ 6000rpm
- Max. torque – 224Nm @ 4000rpm
- Fuel system (petrol) – Sequential multi-point electronic fuel injection
- Fuel type – 91 RON ULP or higher
- Fuel tank capacity (L) – 55
- Fuel economy1 (L/100km) – 8.8
- Carbon dioxide (g/km) – 208
- Emission rating – Euro IV
- Max. speed (km/h) – 190
- Driven wheels – Front
- Transmission description – Electronically controlled, four-speed intelligent automatic with lock-up torque converter
- Transmission code – U241E
- Gear ratios – 1st – 3.943
- - 2nd – 2.197
- - 3rd – 1.413
- - 4th – 1.020
- - Reverse – 3.145
- - Final drive ratio – 2.740:1
- Type – Rack and pinion, Electric Power-assisted Steering (EPS)
- Turns lock to lock – 2.9
- Gear ratio – 14.5
- Turning circle kerb to kerb (m) – 10.6
- All around – Independent, barrel-shaped coil springs, low-pressure gas-filled dampers, multi-leaf linear control damper valves
- Front – MacPherson struts, wide-based L-shaped lower arms
- Rear – Torsion beam
- Front – Ventilated discs, 275 x 25mm
- Rear – Solid discs, 279 x 10mm
- Stability control – ABS with Electronic Brakeforce Distribution (EBD) and Brake Assist (BA), Traction Control (TRC), Vehicle Stability Control (VSC)
- Rims – Alloy 16×6.5J
- Tyres – 205/55R16
- Spare – Spacesaver T135/70 D17
- Body type – Monocoque 5-door wagon
- Length (mm) – 4260
- Width (mm) – 1760
- Height (mm) – 1645
- Wheelbase (mm) – 2600
- Front track (mm) – 1525
- Rear track (mm) – 1520
- Ground clearance (mm) – 130
- Approach angle (degrees) – 15
- Departure angle (degrees) – 21
- Coefficient of drag (Cd) – 0.32
- Length (mm) – 1980
- Width (mm) – 1495
- Height (mm) – 1295 without moonroof
- Build 3: 1235 with moonroof
- Kerb weight3 (kg) – 1390-1400
- (Build 2,3: 1420-1430)
- Gross Vehicle Mass (kg) – 1855
- (Build 2,3: 1885)
- Cargo capacity (L) with rear seats up – 310
- Seating capacity (incl. driver) – 5
- Towing capacity – 500
Posted by budiman mohd at 12:28 AM 0 comments
Labels: Interior, Photo, Review, specification, Toyota, Toyota Rukus
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