Models

Toyota Motor Corporation was founded in 1937 by Kiichiro Toyoda as a spinoff of his father's automatic loom manufacturing company. The company grew to become one of the world's largest automakers, overtaking General Motors in global annual sales in 2008. Its Toyota Production System, emphasizing lean manufacturing and continuous improvement, has been widely studied and adopted across other industries. Toyota introduced the Prius in 1997 as the first mass-produced hybrid vehicle and later developed hydrogen fuel cell technology, used in the Mirai sedan.

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  Camry

  The Toyota Camry is a mid-size sedan that has served as a core model in Toyota's lineup since its introduction in 1982. Originally a compact car, it moved to the mid-size segment with the XV20 generation in 1996 and has since progressed through the XV30, XV40, XV50, and current XV70 generations, the latter built on Toyota's TNGA platform. The Camry is commonly noted for its reliability, strong resale value, and available hybrid powertrains that deliver high fuel economy.

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  Landcruiser

  The Toyota Land Cruiser is the brand's flagship full-size SUV, positioned above the 4Runner and other utility vehicles in the lineup. Introduced in 1951, it has progressed through multiple generations, with notable lines including the 40, 60, 70, 80, 100, 200, and 300 series. The model is known for body-on-frame construction, four-wheel-drive capability, and a reputation for durability and long service life. In the United States, it was discontinued after the 2021 model year and returned for 2024 as a smaller, hybrid-powered variant.