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  2. Toyota Kijang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Kijang

    For this model (and upwards) customers could choose which engine option they wanted to use – a 1.8-litre 7K-E petrol engine, a 2.0-litre 1RZ-E petrol engine or a 2.4-litre 2L diesel engine. The 2.0-litre engine option was offered in the LGX and Krista trims from 6 September 2000 (introduced at the 10th Gaikindo Auto Expo ).

  3. Ford Focus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Focus

    It came with a 2.0-litre turbocharged Duratec RS engine, a Quaife ATB limited-slip differential, an AP Racing clutch, and a revolutionary design front suspension strut system called "Revo-knuckle"- as marketed by Ford, Sachs Racing dampers, Brembo brakes, 18” O.Z Racing alloy wheels, Michelin Pilot Sport tyres and a host of other performance ...

  4. Toyota Corolla (E90) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Corolla_(E90)

    The Corolla E90 was the sixth generation of cars sold by Toyota under the Corolla nameplate, introduced in 1987 for the 1988 model year.It was the last generation of Corolla to be classified as a subcompact car and the first to be exclusively front-wheel drive or all-wheel drive; [3] the performance option of rear-wheel drive was dropped.

  5. Scion xB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scion_xB

    Only the first-generation models for both the xB and bB are related. Second-generation models are based upon different platforms. To create the first-generation xB, the bB was modified from right- to left-hand drive, the front passenger area was also changed significantly with the bB's front bench seat replaced with bucket seats and the column-mounted shifter changed to a floor-mounted shifter.

  6. Toyota MR2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_MR2

    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).

  7. Toyota Carina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Carina

    Released in Japan August 1977, the next-generation Carina was available in Germany in December 1977 [12] and in other European countries during 1978. [3] The chassis was mostly the same as that of the facelifted late Carinas of the first generation; the Van versions actually continued to use the old TA16/19 chassis codes in spite of receiving the new bodywork as they retained the old Van's ...

  8. Toyota Celica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Celica

    The ZZT230 was powered by a relatively economical 1.8 L 4-cylinder 140 hp (104 kW) 1ZZ-FE engine and the ZZT231 powered by a higher-performance 1.8 L 4-cylinder 192 hp (143 kW) (in Europe and Japan) 2ZZ-GE version, co-developed with Yamaha, the latter featuring a two-step variable valve lift control in conjunction with its variable valve timing.

  9. Toyota Mark II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Mark_II

    In 1983, the Cressida was refreshed and gained an independent semi-trailing link rear suspension, rear vented disc brakes, and the 5M-GE engine. Much of this technology came from the Toyota Supra parts bin with minor differences. A five-speed manual transmission was available, but cars equipped with it were considerably more rare than automatic ...