Toyota Light Trucks

April 17, 2008 – 6:08 pm

by Heather

Toyota Light Trucks

The Toyota Motor Corporation is a multinational corporation headquartered in Japan. Toyota is one of the world’s largest automakers. In 2007 Toyota surpassed US based General Motors Company.

In 1934 Toyota created their first Type A engine. Toyota’s first passenger car, the Toyota AA came in the year 1936. The company was established in 1937 by Kiichiro Toyoda in order to take over the Toyota Industries his father had established.

The Toyota Motor Corporation owns and operates Scion, Toyota and Lexus brands as they also have the majority of shareholding regarding Daihtsu Motors.

Toyota Light Trucks have gained popularity over the years as an affordable and dependable option
for everyday driving and light hauling. Currently Toyota offers the Tacoma and the Tundra. Both of these light trucks can be used to haul goods, trailers or even boats. Optional packages to jazz up a Tacoma or Tundra are TRD Rugged Trail Off-Road Package with Baja alloy wheels, a towing package, fog lights and bucket seats just to name a few.

Since Toyota light trucks sit higher than a regular car, drivers get a better view of the road allowing for better visibility, especially when driving at night or in a bad weather conditions. This improved visibility can help deter accidents because drivers can see better and avoid an accident.

The Toyota Tundra

The Toyota Tundra has been on the market for over a half a decade and currently captures nearly 17 percent of full size half ton vehicle market. The Toyota Tundra is assembled at two different locations in the US. The double and standard Cabs are assembled in the Truck Country at San Antonio and the new Crew max is assembled in Gibson County, Indiana. The Toyota Motor Corporation Company has assembled around 150,000 double and standards cabs. There were just 70,000 Crews in 2007. Apart from this, the Toyota Dyna is a light truck that was designed for commercial use and has gained popularity in the Japanese market.

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