Toyota FT-86 II Frankfurt Concept Same as Last One, Different from Scion FR-S Even as the reveal of Toyota's production-ready rear-drive sports car nears, the parade of concepts continues. - FT-86 Concept previews a New Generation of Sports Car - An Entirely Driver-Oriented Concept - A Shape Generated Through the Constraints of Aerodynamics and Function 'With the FT-86 concept, I wanted to pass on the same feeling of joyful driving which embodied the Corolla Levin AE86 model.' Chief Engineer Tetsuya Tada. FT.
The Toyota FT-86 Concept has eye-catching looks, a 2+2 layout, rear-wheel-drive, a horizontally-opposed four-cylinder engine, and a six. The FT-86 (future Toyota 86) II concept is a new-generation, rear-wheel-drive sports concept vehicle being jointly developed by Fuji Heavy Industries Ltd. (Subaru) and TMC, who share a common passion for manufacturing cars.
The Toyota FT-86 Concept is 4,160mm long, 1,760mm wide, and 1,260mm high with a wheelbase of 2,570mm, giving it a compact feeling that is easy for the driver to handle while able to accommodate four occupants. The Toyota FT-86 is a concept car manufactured jointly by Toyota and Subaru. The vehicle consists of many design cues from the earlier FT-HS concept.
It features a 2.0-litre Toyota-Subaru D-4S boxer engine. The FT-86 rides on a modified Subaru Impreza platform with 101.2-inch wheelbase, with length, width, and height measuring 163.8, 69.3, and 49.6 inches, respectively. It is expected that.
Geneva, Switzerland, March 1, 2011―Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC) today unveiled the FT-86 II concept at the 81st Geneva International Motor Show here. The vehicle will be on display for the press until March 2 and for the public from March 3 to 13. When designing the FT-86 Concept Toyota's engineers wanted to give the car a very low center of gravity for improved handling and efficient aerodynamics so that it can cut through the air with ease.
The latest iteration of the Toyota FT. The FT-86 II concept is the result of an August 2009 announcement that Toyota and Fuji Heavy Industries will launch a jointly developed compact rear-wheel drive sports car. European sales of Toyota's new sports car will begin in 2012.
