SUV of The YEAR !!! - 2019 Toyota RAV4 First Drive | Lobud Review
SUV of The YEAR !!! - 2019 Toyota RAV4 First Drive | Lobud Review
SUV of The YEAR !!! - 2019 Toyota RAV4 First Drive | Lobud Review
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Toyota RAV4 2.0 VVTI X-STYLE | Navigatie | Leder | 1e eigenaar | Cruise control | Climate control | - Duration: 0:55.-------------------------------------------
Toyota Auris 1.6-16V Dynamic - Duration: 1:10.-------------------------------------------
Toyota ProAce Long Worker 2.0 D-4D 122PK Long Worker Cool Comfort - Duration: 1:07.-------------------------------------------
Toyota Auris Touring Sports 1.8 Hybr. Lease - Duration: 1:13.-------------------------------------------
Kontrolka filtr paliwa Toyota Land Cruiser Fuel filter Service Indicator Light Reset Toyota - Duration: 1:08.Turn ignition ON
Plug in Fuel Filter sensors plugs
DONE
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Toyota Prius 1.8 Comfort Navigatie-Airco-Parkeersensoren achter - Duration: 1:22.-------------------------------------------
Toyota RAV4 2.5 Hybrid Executive Business | 360° Camera | Trekhaak - Duration: 1:14.-------------------------------------------
Kia Picanto v Toyota Yaris 2019 Comparison - Duration: 4:16.Small cars, big value The Toyota Yaris and Kia Picanto are well respected light cars
Priced here at $16,920 (plus on-road costs) for the Yaris Ascent and $17,290 (plus ORCs) for the Picanto AO Edition they're cheap and cheerful hatchbacks that exist to bring new, usually younger customers to their respective brands – and hopefully keep them on as faithful buyers for life
Based on 2018 Kia Picanto, but with a little more kit, the special edition Picanto AO Edition adds goodies such as raised suspension and a body kit adding 'SUV attitude', Kia says
Truth is Kia's micro car could probably fit in the back of some large SUVs . the sales leader in its micro car segment; the Picanto is taking on the slightly bigger but similarly priced light car, the Toyota Yaris
The Yaris Ascent is the entry-level example of Toyota's smallest vehicle in Australia
Higher spec Yaris SX and ZR variants are available for a price. It's a strong seller in its light car segment, and competes against the likes of the Mazda2 and Hyundai Accent, to name a few
Why are we comparing them? Divided by just a few hundred dollars, and best suited to city-car duties, the Toyota Yaris and Kia Picanto will likely be cross-shopped by buyers on a budget who are not in the market for drama and dynamism, but reliability and affordability above all else
Despite their many on-paper similarities, in the metal our rivals could not be more different
The Yaris brings a reputation for reliability, while the Kia Picanto AO Edition has a punchy personality; but also a significant seven-year warranty, which should (in theory) improve longevity and reduce running costs
In an era where budget cars now boast decent equipment lists, modern safety inclusions and genuine bang-for-your-buck, we're keen to see which of these two does it better
Both cars are powered by small, efficient four-cylinder petrol engines hooked up to automatic transmissions
They're unintimidating and easy to drive. Both have five doors (we count the boot as a door) and five seats, although fitting five adults in either of these car may prove challenging
Who will the Kia Picanto and Toyota Yaris appeal to? Small capacity engines, four-speed automatic transmissions and small proportions see the Toyota Yaris and Kia Picanto best suited to drivers with an urban lifestyle and zero carpool responsibilities
Affordable and reliable, they're ideal for first car buyers on a budget. The Picanto AO Edition brings a bit of youthful razzle-dazzle that lends itself to younger buyers looking for a bit of personality, while the Yaris says look away, I'm conservative
The Yaris definitely gets you more real estate, making this the more versatile of the two, its second-row leg room and more usable boot space are a key differentiator
You could probably manage a camping trip or weekend getaway with two people in the Yaris but the Picanto might require some clever packing to get that last tent pole in
The Picanto has a bag hook in the boot, the Yaris has none, but it does have a split-deck boot floor with a hidden cavity to secret things away
How much do the Kia Picanto and Toyota Yaris cost? The prices for these models are pretty close, the Yaris priced at $16,920 the Picanto costing $17,290 The Kia Picanto comes standard with six airbags covering front and rear passengers and autonomous emergency braking, or AEB
While the Yaris gets an extra airbag – for the driver's knees – you have to pay an extra $650 to get AEB
We'd definitely recommend ticking the box the Yaris' safety pack (which also adds lane departure warning, forward collision warning and high-beam auto dipping) but the extra premium stings a little
Despite coming standard with AEB, the Picanto only gets a four-star ANCAP safety rating, while the Yaris gets five
Both were tested in 2017. Both vehicles come with a range of standard features, including Bluetooth audio streaming and phone connectivity, reversing cameras, cruise control, electric windows and mirrors, one USB port, one auxiliary input, and one 12-volt power outlet
The Yaris has a CD player but no Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, which could be a deal breaker for some buyers
Another big difference between the two is the interior ambience. The interior design of the Yaris has about as much character as an inanimate carbon rod, while the Picanto has a lot more attitude by comparison
The Kia Picanto has overt red stitching, the gear-shifter and steering wheel look cool, and have a higher quality feel
It has a central arm rest with concealed storage and adjustable cup holders. The Yaris gets none of this, trading instead on its reliability and low running costs
What do the Kia Picanto and Toyota Yaris do well? The Toyota Yaris' strong points are its extra spaciousness throughout, better seat comfort and expected lower lifetime running costs
It's a more conservative choice but if you don't care about looks it'll serve well
The Kia Picanto has a more advanced infotainment system compatible with Apple and Android enabled smartphones, it has a modern aesthetic inside and out and longer warranty and 12-month, 15,000km service intervals where the Toyota has six-month 10,000km service periods
Fuel economy was roughly the same on test 6.1 for the Kia and 6.2L/100km for the Toyota
What could the Kia Picanto and Toyota Yaris do better? The Toyota needs a better infotainment system – it's about as modern as a gramophone and the six-month service intervals are harsh
Although it will be cheaper to service overall, with the first four services costing $140, your car will be off the road twice a year opposed to once for the Kia
Thankfully Toyota has now switched to a healthier five-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty
The Kia's safety credentials need work. It scored poorly for child occupant protection in the back seat which results in a four-star ANCAP safety rating
This can sometimes be the difference between a sale won or lost. Which wins? Kia Picanto or Toyota Yaris? Overall, the Kia Picanto wins – by a cat's whisker
Both are easy and economical to drive and own and although the Toyota has slightly more space, better perceived reliability and potential resale value, the more stylish Kia is simply more enticing to drive
The Kia Picanto looks and feels more sophisticated and every time you hop into its stylish cabin you feel a bit special
Hopping into the Yaris makes you feel numb. The Toyota's lack of Apple CarPlay and Android Auto is a significant oversight too and unless you plan of regularly carrying passengers and large loads, the Picanto is the better pick
How much does the 2019 Kia Picanto AO Edition cost? Price: $17,290 (plus on-road costs) Engine: 1
25-litre four-cylinder petrol Output: 62kW/122Nm Transmission: Four-speed automatic Fuel: 5
8L/100km (ADR Combined) CO2: 134g/km (ADR Combined) Safety Rating: Four-star ANCAP (2017) How much does the Toyota Yaris Ascent cost? Price: $16,920 (plus on-road costs) Engine: 1
3-litre four-cylinder petrol Output: 63kW/120Nm Transmission: Four-speed automatic Fuel: 6
4L/100km (ADR Combined) CO2: 147g/km (ADR Combined) Safety Rating: Five-star ANCAP (2017)
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Toyota HiLux Workmate 2019 Review - Duration: 5:22.What's it all about? While 4x4 dual-cab utes account for a hefty slice of the total Australian automotive market these days, for hauling a decent load on a daily basis it's hard to go past the humble single-cab/chassis – models like Toyota's HiLux Workmate
While the top-tier dual-cabs are duking it out, attempting to outdo each other with an ever-longer list of creature comforts and off-road-centric bling, the HiLux Workmate range is focused firmly on commercial practicalities – it's a tool of trade, and as such it's all about shifting a load from A to B, as efficiently and cost-effectively as possible
<a target="_blank" href="//mm.carsales.com.au/carsales/adclick/car=toyotahilux/make=toyota/model=hilux/lifestyle=tradie/atype=reviews/cat=commercial/kw=/area=editorialdetails/site=cs
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editorials/method=get/tile=7/size=550x309/random=192671052/viewid=944206042/certified=" width="550" height="309" border="0" alt="Advertisement" /> </a> To that end, the Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x2 single-cab/chassis on test here has a maximum payload of 1240kg, and while its braked towing limit is 2500kg – a tonne below that of many of the heavy hitters in the broader ute category – it comes with far more palatable pricing
With variants spanning different body styles (cab/chassis or pickup), cabs (single-cab/extra-cab/dual-cab), engines (2
7-litre petrol/2.4-litre diesel) and transmissions (five-speed manual/six-speed automatic), our test vehicle is one of 12 models in the HiLux Workmate range, out of a total line-up of 32 HiLux variants
A single-cab with factory alloy drop-side tray, the 4x2 HiLux Workmate on test is powered by the 2
4-litre four-cylinder turbo-diesel, good for a claimed 110kW and 343Nm, with the urge delivered to the rear wheels via a five-speed manual transmission
How much does it cost? The Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x2 cab/chassis is priced from $24,990 (plus on-roads), or $25,490 (plus on-roads) as tested in this Nebula Blue paint (add $550)
The pricing includes the factory drop-side alloy tray, which measures 2550mm long by 1780mm wide and 250mm deep
As such this model is a step up from the absolute entry-level HiLux Workmate – that title goes to the petrol/manual version of the model on test [Ed: which seemingly are never available for appraisal], which kicks off the HiLux family from $20,990 plus on-roads
From there add $2000 for the auto or $4000 for the diesel manual, before moving up to the dearer 4x4 and extra-cab/dual-cab models
After a week of running around town both loaded and empty, we achieved an average fuel figure of 10
0L/100km – perhaps a scintillating figure but not bad by any stretch either, given the largely urban running and the two loaded runs to the tip
Toyota offers the HiLux with a three-year/10,000km factory warranty. Service intervals are pegged at every six months or 10,000km, whichever comes first, and Toyota offers capped-price servicing for diesel HiLux models of $240 per service for up to the first six services during the first three years or 60,000km, whichever comes first
Why should/shouldn't I buy it? The motivation behind purchasing a cab/chassis HiLux Workmate model like this is fairly clear – you need to shift a decent load with a minimum of fuss
Presumably weather protection and theft concerns won't figure too highly, otherwise a van like Toyota's HiAce might better fit the bill
Of course, being a 4x2 variant, the prospective purchasers of this particular HiLux Workmate will be conducting business largely on sealed roads, or at the very least in the occasional off-road setting where traction levels are still relatively high – constructions sites and farms, at least when the sun is shining… Don't buy a HiLux Workmate like this if you're simply after a cheap runabout and don't intend to carry much weight
With a claimed maximum payload of 1240kg, it's fitted with basic leaf-spring suspension and a live axle at the rear, so the ride is rock hard when the tray is empty
We loaded the tray up for a couple of runs to the local landfill site with at least 500kg of junk – mainly old timber and chunks of concrete – and the ride was transformed
It'll never match the comfort levels of a passenger car, of course, but when carrying out its role as intended it soaks up the weight and the bumps nicely
Who does it appeal to? This Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x2 cab/chassis is aimed squarely at business owners, from small independents all the way up to major fleets
From tradies to couriers to countless others, there are myriad applications to which this robust ute is suited
While safety features are of course a major benefit for all drivers, many fleet buyers will find the HiLux's five-star ANCAP safety rating attractive
Beyond staples like antilock brakes and stability control, this HiLux Workmate cab/chassis features front and side airbags for both driver and passenger, plus hill start assist, seat-belt reminder, brake assist and electronic brake-force distribution
One aspect where this vehicle could be improved would be the inclusion of a reversing camera as standard
Vision is generally excellent in this ute but the tray is quite high – we measured a tray height of 930mm – and that can make reversing into tighter parking spots a bit of a challenge, in terms of seeing where the HiLux's towbar is relative to any vehicle already parked behind it
Where does it fit? Toyota's HiLux Workmate 4x2 cab/chassis lies at the entry-level end of the broader HiLux range
As noted, our test vehicle's 2.4-litre turbo-diesel engine places it a step up from its 2
7-litre petrol-engined sibling – a $4000 step up – with the diesel having a distinct edge in terms of torque (343Nm at 1400-2800rpm versus 245Nm at 4000rpm for the petrol model)
It's also worth noting that as far as the 4x2 cab/chassis and pickup segment is concerned, Toyota's HiLux dominated 2018, ending the year with market share of 34
8 per cent (FCAI VFACTS data). Toyota sold a total of 13,125 examples of the 4x2 HiLux last year, outselling its nearest competitor – Isuzu UTE's D-MAX – by nearly three to one
The 4x2 D-MAX accounted for 5324 new registrations last year, for a market share of 14
1 per cent. That's no mean feat on the HiLux's part, in a crowded segment that sees the Toyota facing off against numerous other well-established rivals, including Ford's Ranger, Mazda's BT-50, Nissan's Navara, Mitsubishi's Triton, Holden's Colorado and Volkswagen's Amarok, along with more recent entrants like the Mercedes-Benz X-Class, LDV T60 and Great Wall Steed
So, what do we think? There's really very little to criticise here – the Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x2 cab/chassis is built to do a job, and it does that job very, very well
We love the grunty, low-revving nature of the 2.4-litre turbo-diesel, which delivers useable twist from as low as 1000rpm, and the smooth-shifting, light action of the five-speed manual
The biggest surprise of all, however, is just how refined this knockabout light commercial really is
It's quieter inside the cab than we expected and it's smoother too, with vibration nicely suppressed
The cab interior is the usual expanse of hard, dark plastics you'd expect in this category but the fit and finish of the various panels is very good, and the clip-in rubber mats and tough vinyl flooring will make light work of keeping things clean
Despite the commercial focus, the HiLux Workmate isn't completely devoid of niceties, either
The air-conditioning works well, there are A-pillar grab handles to aid ingress/egress and the ergonomics just work, while the steering wheel (adjustable for tilt but not reach) has integrated audio controls and a dedicated cruise control stalk
The multimedia touchscreen adds an unexpected touch of class and there's Bluetooth streaming and voice commands
The instrumentation is basic but highly legible and you also get power windows and switchable traction control
There's a 12-volt power socket plus USB port and 3.5mm audio jack at the bottom of the centre stack, just over a tray that's perfect for holding a mobile phone
We like the large oddment tray next to the park brake and the sizeable nature of the glove box, and there are two cup holders at the rear of the centre console and bottle holders in the door pockets, to keep lattes and iced coffees within an easy reach
Externally, the large plastic-clad bumper appears well suited to the scuffs and scrapes a work hack like this will invariably encounter, while the factory alloy tray is sturdy and spacious
There are grooves to help prevent loads sliding around and the tray's drop-side hinges appear sturdy
Securing a load is made easy by the multiple lashing rails beneath the tray and the anchor points within it
An integrated rear step wouldn't hurt to aid climbing up onto the tray, when required – at 930mm off the deck it's quite a jump up should you need to get up there for loading/unloading… Summing up For the quality build, excellent load-lugging ability, commendable safety tech and pragmatic choice of features on offer, the Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x2 cab/chassis is one robust, capable and nicely priced package; it's easy to see why it's as popular as it is in this market niche
How much does the 2019 Toyota HiLux Workmate 4x2 cab/chassis cost? Price: from $24,990 (plus on-roads); $25,540 (plus on-roads, as tested) Engine: 2
4-litre four-cylinder turbo-diesel Output: 110kW/343Nm Transmission: Five-speed manual Fuel: 7
7L/100km (ADR Combined); 10.0L/100km (as tested) CO2: 203g/km (ADR Combined) Safety Rating: Five-star ANCAP (2015)Related reading: VFACTS May: have utes peaked? 4WD dual-cab ute 2017 comparison review Advertising watchdog takes down 'dangerous' ute ads Why 2018 was the year of the ute again
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Red Bull adds Toyota Racing Series champ to junior team - Duration: 1:52.Lawson, who recently won the Toyota Racing Series in his home country, will line up with fellow Red Bull protege Yuki Tsunoda at Motopark in the DTM-supporting series
The 17-year old won the NZ Formula Ford title before finishing runner-up in the Australian and German Formula 4 championships, and then sprang to prominence in the early weeks of 2019 with his TRS performances
Up against Ferrari junior and F3 European Championship race winner Marcus Armstrong, as well as Mercedes DTM refugee and Super Formula convert Lucas Auer, Lawson defeated his higher-profile rivals with five wins from the 15 races
Lawson's recruitment by Red Bull is something of a blow to Van Amersfoort Racing, which ran him in German F4 last season and tested him last winter in its F3 European machinery, which forms the basis for the renamed Formula European Masters series
Red Bull has had very strong links to Motopark for two decades, with the German squad running Dan Ticktum to the 2018 Euro F3 runner-up slot and Macau Grand Prix victory, so Lawson was always more likely to be steered there once he became part of the scheme
Honda-backed Tsunoda will dovetail his FEM campaign with an assault on the FIA F3 Championship with Jenzer Motorsport, while Motopark expects to run four cars in FEM
Any reviews of yaris 2019 ?
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