Occasionally, Toyota introduces a vehicle that’s mostly different from everything else and usually distorts the line between their mainstream lineup and Lexus luxury vehicles, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing. One vehicle that filled such a post was the latest Toyota Venza, and now, after the demise of the Toyota Avalon, the all-new Toyota Crown
The Crown is Toyota’s longest-running passenger car nameplate and one of the automaker’s most important vehicles. For its sixteenth generation, Toyota CEO Akio Toyoda wanted the best of the Crown’s historical and technology values to power a revolution of the Crown brand. We saw the first charge in that revolution a few days ago, when
Toyota has long been a methodical giant making intelligent but slow moves to set a tone in the automotive market that’s afforded them the status they have today. In an effort to try something different, Toyota brings us their all-new Toyota Crown in a form that we weren’t exactly expecting. The Toyota Crown in Japan
