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The Toyota MR2 is a line of two-seater, mid-engined, rear-wheel-drive sports cars, manufactured in Japan and marketed globally by Toyota from 1984 until 2007 over three generations: W10 (1984–1989), W20 (1989–1999) and W30 (1999–2007). It is Japan's first rear mid-engined production car.
The Sard MC8-R was a modified and lengthened version of the Toyota MR2 (SW20) built for GT racing by Toyota's SARD (Sigma Advanced Research Development) works team.. SARD heavily modified the front half of the MR2s chassis and completely replaced the rear with a custom setup in order to fit a twin-turbo version of the 4.0-liter 1UZ-FE V8 producing 600 bhp (447 kW). [1]
The second-generation Toyota CT26 used a twin entry turbine housing with dual wastegate ports. It was fitted to the second generation Toyota Celica GT-Four (ST185) as well as the Toyota MR2 Turbo (SW20). The intake charge is cooled by an air-to-air intercooler either top-mounted in the Celica or side-mounted in the MR2.
In 1950, Toyota was split into Toyota Motor Co. and Toyota Motor Sales Co. (sales arm of Toyota); the two companies merged in 1982 to create one unified company, with then-Toyota Motor Co. President Eiji Toyoda becoming chairman. Chairmen listed prior to 1982 below were for the pre-merger Toyota Motor Co. only. [114] [115] Rizaburo Toyoda (1937 ...
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 Bruiser: 2017 Looks like a Tamiya radio control car Toyota Hilux RM-4D: 1979 Toyota HV-M4: 1999 Toyota Hybrid Electric Bus: 1995 Based on the Coaster ...
MR2 or MR-2 may refer to: Toyota MR2, a sports car; MegaRace 2, a 1996 video game; Mercury-Redstone 2, an American space mission; Monster Rancher 2, a 1999 video game;
The JGTC (Japanese Grand Touring Championship) [1] was established in 1993 [2] [3] by the Japan Automobile Federation (JAF) via its subsidiary company the GTA (GT Association), replacing the defunct All Japan Sports Prototype Championship for Group C cars and the Japanese Touring Car Championship for Group A touring cars, which instead would adopt the supertouring formula.
Toyota MR2 W10 Supercharged (1986–1989) Toyota Soarer Z20 (1986–1991) Toyota Supra (A70) (1986–1993) Toyota Tercel L30 (1986–1990) 1987.