Sponsored

News, Updates, and Discussions on next-gen A100 Supra

Schang105

Well-Known Member
First Name
Jason
Joined
Feb 6, 2022
Threads
7
Messages
251
Reaction score
301
Location
Greenville, SC
Car(s)
2022 GR Supra, 2020 Porsche Macan
Sales is key, and missing out on public mandates means more barriers to entry = less sales. Mild hybrid, PHEV, or even full EV for next gen (at least) keeps Supra relevant for emissions requirements.
 

supraboi

Well-Known Member
Joined
Mar 6, 2018
Threads
25
Messages
1,856
Reaction score
2,564
Location
America
Car(s)
A70, GS300
If Bestcar is right it probably means a late deal was struck between Toyota and BMW for a second gen that is heavily based on the current models. Think along the lines of the second gen 86/BRZ but maybe with hybrid tech this time around.
Perhaps a stop gap measure until a full on EV Supra is ready.
 

Bryster

Well-Known Member
First Name
Bryan
Joined
Oct 17, 2018
Threads
77
Messages
1,783
Reaction score
1,821
Location
Los Angeles
Car(s)
Nothing,considering a Civic DX
Thinking about how a facelifted A90 would look and the result is hilarious
 

GRMan

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 18, 2022
Threads
1
Messages
309
Reaction score
402
Location
World
Car(s)
Too many
Perhaps a stop gap measure until a full on EV Supra is ready.
There might br an EV Supra in the future but there will always be an inline 6 powered Supra (may be couple with hybrid), especially now the EU allows for e-fuel ICE post 2035.

Japanese treats heritage as a life and death matter and there is no way ‘Morizo’ or his future sucessor will jeopardise the Supra inline 6 heritage by releasing a new Supra that is EV only, without an inline 6 option
 

Tacoma714

Well-Known Member
First Name
C.G.
Joined
Jan 17, 2023
Threads
8
Messages
541
Reaction score
504
Location
Costa Mesa
Car(s)
2023 Supra A91 CU Later Grey, 2015 Taccoma, 2013 A
https://www.drive.com.au/news/new-global-toyota-boss-says-gr-performance-cars-here-to-stay/

“reports out of Japan claim Toyota is developing a successor to the current GR Supra – which may use a revised version of the current BMW-sourced 3.0-litre turbo inline six-cylinder engine, or adopt electric propulsion.”

S58 or GR modified B58?
Absolutely no chance BMW allows Toyota to use the S58. Specially not with the G87 M2 having recently been released. A Supra with a S58 would steal all the thunder from the M2. What seems more possible is a factory tuned B58 that increases the power in the Supra stock.
 

puzzled

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jun 4, 2020
Threads
0
Messages
2,134
Reaction score
2,712
Location
USA
Car(s)
2020 3.0L Premium
I like the front and side view of the rendering (I think it's the same from BestMotoring) not sure about the rear however, but I'm sure I will get use to it. Anyway, something to look forward to.
 

MisterSkiz

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 29, 2021
Threads
14
Messages
1,092
Reaction score
1,682
Location
Chicagoland
Car(s)
2021 Toyota Supra, 2008 Lexus IS-F
Going off the same Japanese magazine source as Kriefels, though
Thats all the YooTooberZ do now - reference other videos and the same piece of information and act like they just discovered the Ark of the Covenant.

ITS YA BOI - <insert ZYX name here>!

SMASH THAT SUBSCRIBE BUTTON AND HIT THAT BELL FOR NOTIFICATIONS!!!
 

johnnyskids

Well-Known Member
First Name
Johnny
Joined
Mar 2, 2023
Threads
0
Messages
370
Reaction score
434
Location
New Brunswick Canada
Car(s)
Civic Si (sold) Acura Integra Type S
If Toyota and BMW decide to make a second generation Supra on a similar/revised platform, I don’t think it’s realistic to expect much electric addition. Batteries, cables, motors, etc, are things that need a lot of planning to put into any vehicle, little on one designed for track work.

There are mandates to hit fuel economy numbers but that is based off of all sales, so as long as both keep pumping out hybrid/PHEV/EV products this will help offset ICE products that they sell. If EVs aren’t mandated until 2035, that’s 12 years from now, that’s enough time to milk this Supra and one more before having to make EV sports cars. On a business side, by sticking to ICE and current platform that allows BMW/Toyota to recoup the cost of development over 15 years, which is likely the length of time to make the numbers work based on the low volume.

So if I was going to predict if there is another generation of Supra it’ll be on this platform modified and tweaked, with a inline 6 and god willing a manual.
 

XtremeMaC

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 8, 2018
Threads
41
Messages
2,992
Reaction score
3,269
Location
_________ SE Michigan, USA
Car(s)
2020 Supra
If Toyota and BMW decide to make a second generation Supra on a similar/revised platform, I don’t think it’s realistic to expect much electric addition. Batteries, cables, motors, etc, are things that need a lot of planning to put into any vehicle, little on one designed for track work.
Well 4 series vs i4...
Anyhow I agree on the ICE milking front
 

johnnyskids

Well-Known Member
First Name
Johnny
Joined
Mar 2, 2023
Threads
0
Messages
370
Reaction score
434
Location
New Brunswick Canada
Car(s)
Civic Si (sold) Acura Integra Type S
Well 4 series vs i4...
Anyhow I agree on the ICE milking front
Are you implying if BMW can make the 4 series and the i4 that why not an EV Supra?

If so, the difference is that the 4 series platform was always built and designed with electric applications in mind. I do not think the Supra and Z platform was designed with the same intentions.
Sponsored

 
 








Top