The Toyota Avalon is a full size four wheeler car produced in the United States by Toyota and is the flagship sedan of Toyota in the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and the Middle East. It was also produced from 2000 until July 2005 in Australia, when it was replaced by the Toyota Aurion in November 2006. The first Toyota Avalon rolled off the assembly line on 21 February 1994 as a 1995 model in Georgetown, Kentucky. A second generation model was released in Japan and United States in 1999. The Toyota Avalon was the first Toyota model to feature a non touch screen navigation system in 2000. The word "Avalon" was derived from Camelot lore's a mythical island.
Toyota Avalon First Generation
XX10 Series
Production : 1994-1999
Toyota Avalon Second Generation
XX20 Series
Production : 1999-2004
Toyota Avalon Third Generation
XX30 Series
Production : 2005-
The Toyota Avensis is a large family car built by Japanese carmaker company Toyota since 1997 in Derbyshire, United Kingdom. The Toyota Avensis is the direct successor to the Carina E and is available as a four door saloon, five door liftback and estate. A large MPV named the Toyota Avensis Verso was built in Japan on a separate platform. The Toyota Avensis is the basis for the youth oriented Scion Tc which is produced for the US market.
Toyota Avensis Blueprint
Toyota Avensis First Generation
Production : 1997-2003
Toyota Avensis Second Generation
Production : 2003-2008
Toyota Avensis Third Generation
Production : 2008-
The Toyota Celica name has been applied to a series of coupes made by Toyota, the Japanese company. The name Celica was derived from The word "coelica" which means "heavenly" or "celestial".
Toyota Celica Blueprint
Toyota Celica First Generation
A20 Series
Production : 1970-1977
Toyota Celica Second Generation
A40 Series
Production : 1977-1981
Toyota Celica Third Generation
A60 Series
Production : 1981-1985
Toyota Celica Fourth Generation
T160 Series
Production : 1985-1989
Toyota Celica Fifth Generation
T180 Series
Production : 1989-1993
Toyota Celica Sixth Generation
T200 Series
Production : 1993-1999
Toyota Celica Seventh Generation
T230 Series
Production : 1999-2006
The N30 Bassara was a MPV manufactured at Nissan's production facility in Tochigi from November 1999 to June 2003, with the second generation at the Kyushu plant. The name is derived from the word "Vajara" which is a Sanskrit word meaning "the prize or object of desire that encourages someone to yield to temptation". The Nissan Bassara competed with the Honda Odyssey and Toyota Gaia. The Bassara shared a platform with the Nissan R'nessa and was replaced in 2003 by the Nissan Presage.
Nissan Bassara Blueprint
Nissan Bassara Axis
N30 Series
Production : 1999-2003
