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- GranTurismo0517
- RandomCarGuy17
Awwww, I want one. Homologation cars like this are just so awesome, but us Americans never get them.
It's a 3-cylinder Toyota. I'm sure it'll survive a nuclear holocaust.260hp in an AWD Yaris. We need more cars like this.
But 3 cylinders (1000ccm?) and 260hp? Will it be able to survive 100k km with 1 engine?
Well, this thing is a Toyota but what do you think will happen once its turbocharger gets busted?260hp in an AWD Yaris. We need more cars like this.
But 3 cylinders (1000ccm?) and 260hp? Will it be able to survive 100k km with 1 engine?
But 3 cylinders (1000ccm?) and 260hp? Will it be able to survive 100k km with 1 engine?
Well, this thing is a Toyota but what do you think will happen once its turbocharger gets busted?
^ This, and... the same thing as literally any other turbocharged car in the world if the turbo goes. It being fairly small capacity doesn't really make a difference.Right at the beginning of the sixth paragraph, below the engine picture: "There’s a new, 1.6-liter turbo engine too".
Sure, but you can still just pull it back and have it in the middle--behind the driver. A great many true mid-engine production cars utilize transverse FWD powerpacks to drive the rear wheels (the single example in that link--a Matra Murena--had the transaxle from a Citroën CX), and people even do their own mid-engine conversions in this manner.You missed the bit where I linked to a document of true mid-engined cars. Front-mids, while a great step in the right direction, still don't provide what a true mid-engined car can.
I kinda like the old one more in terms of looks tbhNot digging the old school center stack. Love the taillights. Everything evolutionary is damn cool. AUD price is probably going to be nuts, since it’s a better thought out car than the first model. I’d have one though.
Update is busy, but I’m taking note of the function over aesthetics. Knowing why the car looks the way it does, I can see the old and new as nearly two separate cars. That’s just me.I kinda like the old one more in terms of looks tbh
Launched last year, the LBX is a premium variant of the Yaris Cross, and at the 2024 Tokyo Auto Salon, Toyota's luxury division showcased a concept powered by the G16E-GTS unit.
Smaller than the UX available in the United States, the LBX now packs a mighty 300-horsepower punch from its turbocharged 1.6-liter engine. The inline-three unit produces 295 pound-feet of torque, perfectly matching the GR Corolla Morizo Edition. Interestingly, the performance crossover also bears the Morizo moniker, the nickname of Toyota's chairman, Akio Toyoda.
Heh, they went back to the round vents)