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Agya Club Indonesia
Agya Club Indonesia
Agya Club Indonesia
Agya Club Indonesia
Agya Club Indonesia
Filed under: Aftermarket,SEMA Show,Toyota,SUV,Classics,Off-Road,Specialty
You won't find anything else like it.
Continue reading The FJ Company Signature model is a $200,000 Toyota Land Cruiser
The FJ Company Signature model is a $200,000 Toyota Land Cruiser originally appeared on Autoblog on Tue, 31 Oct 2017 16:51:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Email this | CommentsFiled under: Aftermarket,SEMA Show,Toyota,Crossover,Hatchback,Performance
It doesn't have a C-HR engine under the hood.
Continue reading This Toyota C-HR achieves coolness thanks to 600 hp and a manual
This Toyota C-HR achieves coolness thanks to 600 hp and a manual originally appeared on Autoblog on Tue, 31 Oct 2017 13:21:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Email this | CommentsFiled under: Celebrities,Motorsports,SEMA Show,Toyota,Sedan
They range from mild to wild.
Continue reading Toyota NASCAR drivers create their own custom Camrys
Toyota NASCAR drivers create their own custom Camrys originally appeared on Autoblog on Tue, 31 Oct 2017 13:20:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Email this | CommentsContinuing a tradition of unexpected builds that includes the Sleeper Camry, Sienna R-Tuned, Land Speed Cruiser, and others, Toyota has unveiled another wild SEMA car: the C-HR R-Tuned. This highly modified compact crossover managed to turn a 1:25.22 lap around the big track at Willow Springs International Raceway—a time that beats more than a few supercars.
Toyota’s C-HR show car carries on the spirit of the Sienna R-Tuned from 2015 as a vehicle you wouldn’t expect to be quick around a race track. Dan Gardner of DG-Spec, the same outfit that delivered the Sienna R-Tuned, set out to see how fast a C-HR could go around a race track. He wanted the car to be four-cylinder-powered and retain its front-wheel-drive setup—the only way you can get a C-HR in the U.S. While those two goals were achieved, this CUV is far from stock.
A 2.4-liter 2AZ-FE engine was chosen, but DG-Spec didn’t leave it as is. The engine commonly found in Camrys and Scions received forged internals, a beefed-up valvetrain, and an enormous Garrett turbocharger pumping out up to 23 psi of boost. The powerplant makes more than 600 hp, according to Toyota. Sending all that power to the front wheels is a Toyota E-Series five-speed manual transmission. Other go-fast goodies include a custom intercooler, AEM engine management system, custom downpipe and 3-inch cat-back exhaust, custom 4-inch cold air intake, OS Giken limited-slip differential, custom coilover suspension with remote-reservoir shocks, and 18×9-inch wheels wrapped in supremely sticky Toyo Proxes RR DOT competition tires. The front splitter and hatch-mounted rear wing were designed by a Toyota aerodynamicist, and together they produce 300 pounds of downforce at speed.
All together that amounts to a vehicle that can do 0-60 mph in 2.9 seconds and lap Willow Springs’ main 2.5-mile road course in 1 minute, 25.22 seconds. Gardner points out that’s quicker than all but five production car laps listed on Fastestlaps.com, most of which were set by our own Randy Pobst. Which cars did the C-HR R-Tuned beat? The Lamborghini Aventador SV, McLaren 650S Spider, Ferrari 488 GTB, and Porsche 911 Turbo S are just a few. Granted, this C-HR is so heavily modified that it’s essentially a race car at this point. But its lap time is quick by any standard, let alone for a front-drive four-cylinder.
Watch the C-HR R-Tuned set the lap in the video below. And if you’re in Las Vegas for the SEMA Show, you can catch it at Toyota’s show stand today through November 3.
Source: Toyota
The post Toyota C-HR R-Tuned for SEMA is a Serious Track Weapon appeared first on Motor Trend.
Agya Club IndonesiaToyota has once again brought out a fleet of unique show cars to the SEMA Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. In addition to the extreme C-HR R-Tuned, Toyota teamed up with TV personality Rutledge Wood and four NASCAR drivers to customize five new 2018 Camry sedans.
Former TV show host and current NASCAR analyst Rutledge Wood worked with Real Time Automotive Solutions to bring his unique vision to life. The host asked for a custom exterior paint called “Burple,” and specified rose gold wheels backed by neon green brake calipers. The interior is inspired by a baseball glove, and features brown leather with contrast stitching. The custom front and rear bumpers, rocker panels, headlight buckets, and hood were all 3D-printed, while the multi-piece widebody fenders are made of composite materials. Other modifications include a Megan Racing suspension, Magnaflow exhaust, Wilwood brakes, and Rotiform three-piece wheels measuring 20×10 in the front and 20×11 in the rear.
NASCAR’s Daniel Suarez paired with Motorsports Technical Center for his custom Camry. The race car driver has been involved with custom cars his whole life and was heavily involved with this project. Suarez designed the ductwork in the Camry’s hood and also helped design the custom Rotiform three-piece wheels. The car also features a custom carbon-fiber rear spoiler and front splitter, TRD exhaust, AEM cold air intake, Tein coilovers, and StopTech brakes with Hawk performance brake pads. There’s also a ghost image of Suarez’s racing number hidden on the front bumper that you’ll see only in just the right lighting.
The first things that jump out about Martin Truex Jr.’s Toyota Camry is the matte black exterior paint and custom 20-inch American Racing wheels made to look like racing steelies. It’s a menacing look that’s subtly enhanced by trim pieces coated in cobalt Cerakote, a polymer-ceramic material known for its toughness. In addition, Truex Jr. specified StopTech brakes, a TRD exhaust, AEM cold air intake, and Tein coilovers.
Perhaps the best execution of a widebody kit of all the SEMA Camrys, Denny Hamlin’s one-off sedan uses 3-inch fender flares that accommodate extra-wide 20×10-inch custom wheels from American Racing. Because one of Hamlin’s goals was to make the Camry feel comfortable on his home track of Virginia International Raceway, those wheels are wrapped in super-sticky Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 rubber. The Camry also gets a Tein coilover suspension, StopTech brakes, a TRD exhaust, AEM cold air intake, and Recaro racing seats with Schroth four-point harnesses. The narrow double stripe that runs down the middle of the car is just his racing number stretched out. You can see the number 11 right in front of the hood.
You can’t really appreciate this build, called the “Rowdy Edition II,” until you understand the work that went into it. NASCAR Cup champ Kyle Busch worked with Chuck Gafrarar of Chuck G Fabrication for his Camry, and the end result is pretty restrained compared to some of the other NASCAR drivers’ cars. Gafrarar specializes in metal fabrication, and created the rear spoiler, front splitter, and rear diffuser from scratch. Those pieces get a bare-metal finish, while the front valance, lip, A-pillars, and roof receive a chrome wrap. He also custom-made the exhaust tips and hood ducts. The project rides on custom 20×8.5-inch American Racing forged wheels wrapped in Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 3 tires, and is underpinned by a Tein coilover suspension. Inside, the Camry gets a custom leather interior with red stitching and “Rowdy Edition” logos.
Source: Toyota
The post Toyota Debuts 5 NASCAR Takes on the 2018 Camry at SEMA appeared first on Motor Trend.
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