C-Pike
Well-Known Member
It would be epic if we saw the whole line up in the next seasonThis reminds me when they were teasing the gr corolla in official photos/commercials of toyota products hiding in the background.
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It would be epic if we saw the whole line up in the next seasonThis reminds me when they were teasing the gr corolla in official photos/commercials of toyota products hiding in the background.
Where should I post teasers or “half-baked riddles”The thread was broken off into two. I hope this one will stay on topic regarding the next Supra while the other thread will cover everything else.
Where should I post teasers or “half-baked riddles”if I want to hint at an upcoming motor (e.g., the next Supra)?
Lmao! Oh, that again? Yeah, we’ve already moved on to the next-gen Supra, my friend. Try to keep up.Here's some actual news. I'll let the water diviners work out what it could mean.
I don't like outright attacking a person but you are a dead-set idiot. So rumors, unicorns and rainbows are acceptable in this thread, but actual fucking news isn't? Fuck this thread.Lmao! Oh, that again? Yeah, we’ve already moved on to the next-gen Supra, my friend. Try to keep up.
I don't like outright attacking a person but you are a dead-set idiot. So rumors, unicorns and rainbows are acceptable in this thread, but actual fucking news isn't? Fuck this thread.
Emphasis mine.Toyota's New 2.0-Liter Turbo Engine Makes Big Power
The potent four-cylinder unit can be mounted transversely and longitudinally.
According to Toyota's Chief Technology Officer Hiroki Nakajima, its new four-cylinder engine lineup is a "game changer." The upcoming powertrains have 1.5- and 2.0-liter displacements, and while they're being optimized primarily for electrification, the fun element isn't being ignored. At least, that's the case for the 2.0-liter turbo engine the engineers mounted last year in a stripped-out Lexus IS for testing purposes.
For the 2025 Tokyo Auto Salon, the four-pot was installed in a mid-engine test mule based on a GR Yaris. In the press release, Toyota didn't disclose the 2.0-liter turbo engine's output but hinted in an interview with Japanese journalists during TAS that it could make over 400 horsepower. During the Multipathway Workshop held last May, Car Watch learned from Nakajima that the target is 400 PS, which technically works out to 394 hp. However, there seems to be room for more.
At 2025 TAS, Nakajima suggested it could pack an even greater punch. In response to a reporter's question, he said, "Is it a 400-PS engine?" Of course, that could mean less than Toyota's initial estimate. However, the original version shown last year already had 400 PS, so we should expect more rather than less. A peak torque of 369 pound-feet (500 Newton meters) was estimated in 2024.
A 2.0-liter four-cylinder turbo engine with more than 400 hp is not a novelty, considering AMG's "M139" makes 416 hp in the "45"-badged cars. When longitudinally mounted in the hugely controversial C63, the "M139l" produces a massive 469 hp. Heck, even the rare Mitsubishi Evo X FQ-440 MR had 440 hp a decade ago, albeit that car was chock-full of engine mods.
Nakajima told Car Watch that a lesser version of the 2.0-liter turbo engine is planned with a projected output of 300 PS (296 hp) and 295 lb-ft (400 Nm). The unrestricted four-cylinder mill will make more than 600 hp in race cars. This engine can be installed both transversely and longitudinally. Toyota already uses a 2.0-liter turbo four-banger in a sports car via BMW and its B48 engine, although not for long. The current Supra is facing imminent retirement, but the nameplate will continue. It remains to be seen whether the next-gen Supra will feature the "G20E."
Lest we forget, Toyota has consistently dropped hints about dusting off other sports car nameplates. Now and then, we keep getting signals about the Celica and/or MR2 returning. Logic tells us the "G20E" will be at the core of the company's sports car lineup. The new engine will be positioned above the three-cylinder 1.6-liter unit found in the GR Yaris and GR Corolla. The "G16E-GTS" also powers a Lexus model, so here's hoping Toyota's luxury brand will also use the larger 2.0-liter.
Since we mentioned Lexus, it’s cooking up a fun car of its own, but with a much bigger engine. The "LFR" (name not confirmed) is widely believed to rock a twin-turbo V-8 and serve as a street-legal sibling of Toyota's new GT3 race car. There's also an electric indirect successor to the LFA, previewed by the Electrified Sport concept.
Against all odds, Toyota still wants to cater to enthusiasts, even in an SUV-obsessed world and an automotive industry significantly impacted by stricter emissions regulations. Sports cars are a niche segment, but it looks like the Gazoo Racing arm wants to properly rival Mercedes-AMG, Audi Sport, and BMW M. Ideally, it will do so at a lower price, leaving Lexus to fight the higher-ends models from the German trio.
I can appreciate the wishful dreaming but Toyota has already made their design commitments to 4 cylinder turbo engines. If anything they will incorporate more hybrid options.https://www.motor1.com/news/747076/toyota-new-four-cylinder-turbo-engine/
Emphasis mine.
What's interesting to me here is that the new performance turbo 2.0L four cylinder engine starts with a "G" designation just like the G16E-GTS 1.6L three cylinder turbo.
So it might be logical to assume it may be called "G20E-GTS".
Further, if both the I-3 and I-4 are of the same engine family... and there is any truth to the G16E-GTS I-3 engine being "born from division, not subtraction" as PerformanceSound previously hinted... then going with that logic if a G16E x2 I-6 or origin I-6 were to ever show up it might also carry a "G" engine family designation.
"G30E-GTS" for instance.
Well... one can hope anyway.
So, remember I said there was heavy focus on weight and rigidity? I “believe” they are focusing on chassis weight for a possible 4cyl variant (like the current A90), and the “big boy” heavier variant will come later hence the focus on chassis rigidity for that variant. Also, there should be (nothing written in stone) a new Lexus model coming ??.https://www.motor1.com/news/747076/toyota-new-four-cylinder-turbo-engine/
Emphasis mine.
What's interesting to me here is that the new performance turbo 2.0L four cylinder engine starts with a "G" designation just like the G16E-GTS 1.6L three cylinder turbo.
So it might be logical to assume it may be called "G20E-GTS".
Further, if both the I-3 and I-4 are of the same engine family... and there is any truth to the G16E-GTS I-3 engine being "born from division, not subtraction" as PerformanceSound previously hinted... then going with that logic if a G16E x2 I-6 or origin I-6 were to ever show up it might also carry a "G" engine family designation.
"G30E-GTS" for instance.
Well... one can hope anyway.
This makes sense especially considering they're developing at least one 4cyl turbo + hybrid Supra MKVI trim level. It will have some extra weight from the battery pack section after all.So, remember I said there was heavy focus on weight and rigidity? I “believe” they are focusing on chassis weight for a possible 4cyl variant (like the current A90), and the “big boy” heavier variant will come later hence the focus on chassis rigidity for that variant. Also, there should be (nothing written in stone) a new Lexus model coming ??.
Yup, RIP RC...So, remember I said there was heavy focus on weight and rigidity? I “believe” they are focusing on chassis weight for a possible 4cyl variant (like the current A90), and the “big boy” heavier variant will come later hence the focus on chassis rigidity for that variant. Also, there should be (nothing written in stone) a new Lexus model coming ??.
This time, Best Car got hold of information on Mazda's new sports car. It was a follow-up to the RX-7 successor model we brought you in our August 26th issue last year... or so we thought, but it turns out it's going to be equipped with a straight-six engine!?
Why has this information surfaced now? The answer lies in the strengthening of ties with Toyota! The capital alliance between Toyota and Mazda will soon be eight years old, and in recent years the relationship has further deepened, with the two companies building and operating joint venture factories and sharing hybrid systems.
The packaging of the new Mazda sports car has suddenly emerged, and it is expected to have a FR layout with a straight-six engine. Speaking of Toyota's sports car, which has a straight-six engine and FR and is rumored to be undergoing a model change...? Read more in this magazine!!
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