Though Automakers around the world are rushing to build out production capacity for electric vehicles, there are still plenty of ICE-powered vehicles to build in the coming years. For that reason, Toyota is continuing to invest in ICE production, as reported by Motor1. The Japanese automaker has announced it is spending $383 million on production facilities for four-cylinder engines in the US. The investment will go to upgrading the company’s Alabama, Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee plants.
Toyota recently kicked off a coast-to-coast trip to drive 9,000 kilometres with stops in every province as part of its 60th anniversary celebration in Canada. In a news release, the automobile manufacturer said the stops are to highlight some of …
Uber has partnered with Toyota’s KINTO Share program to offer drivers the ability to rent zero-emission vehicles. The program officially launched on April 18 in Metro Vancouver, B.C. Uber and Toyota Canada, with Toyota Financial Services, announced the partnership on …
The key for automotive manufacturers in retaining higher residual values is the ability to provide consistent quality, durability, and pricing across their vehicle models, according to a J.D. Power update. That comment stems from the results of the company’s J.D. …
Fifty years after opening its first Porsche dealership and 65 years after it started as a business, Mark Motors Group celebrated both anniversaries in style. Earlier this month, the Ottawa-based dealership group opened Mark Motors Porsche Destination Centre, replacing the …
No OEM does a better job of “showing their dealers the money” than Toyota/Lexus, according to a recent Cox Automotive Commentary & Voices article. In referencing the United States market, Cox Automotive said Toyota has become the number one volume …
The state of the economy has pushed many consumers to reconsider major purchases, according to a recent Léger survey commissioned by Toyota Canada. In a news release, the OEM shed some light on the economic pressures weighing consumers down. They …
