Toyota and Lexus Released 17 vehicles together!

     Toyota and Lexus will unveil 17 electric vehicles at the same time, in line with plans to launch more than 30 electric vehicles by 2030, or in less than nine years, covering both personal and commercial vehicles.

Toyota and Lexus unveiling 17 Vehicles

     On December 14th, Toyota Motor Japan announced its Battery EV Strategy and surprised by unveiling more than 17 electric vehicles under the Toyota and Lexus brands . One of them is the Toyota bZ4X, which is one of the models in the bZ (beyond Zero) family that was previously revealed.

     Toyota is also planning to expand the line-up of two more bZ electric vehicles, the bZ Compact SUV, which features a visually appealing exterior, and the bZ Small Crossover, which is a market-focused compact SUV. in Japan and Europe especially It is also considered the smallest SUV in the bZ family.

     meanwhile Toyota also released images of the bZ SDN, an electric sedan. It has a rear design similar to that of Fastbacks, including the zB Large SUV that comes with three-row interior seats.

     In addition, the luxury brand Lexus has revealed the new Lexus RZ, an electric SUV that retains the original Lexus driving identity or the Lexus Driving Signature in its entirety, even when using the powertrain. with electricity At the same time, it has also revealed an electric sports car that aims to develop a 0-100 km/h acceleration in about 2 seconds and a driving range of 700 km as a result of the use of a solid-state battery.

     It’s not all just yet. Because Toyota has also revealed several electric vehicles that will be marketed in the future, such as the Compact Cruiser EV that is expected to replace the original FJ Cruiser, the electric pickup pickup EV, as well as the crossover SUV and Small SU EV under the big brand. Yota, etc.

     Toyota plans to drive electric vehicle sales to more than 3.5 million vehicles per year by 2030.

Dinesh: Dinesh Kumar has been writing about electric vehicles, hybrids, and hydrogen cars since 2006. His articles and car reviews have appeared in the New York Times, Automotive News, Reuters, SAE, Autoblog, InsideEVs, Trucks.com, Car Talk, and other outlets. His first green-car media event was the launch of the Tesla Roadster, and since then he has been tracking the shift away from gasoline-powered vehicles and discovering the new technology's importance not just for the auto industry, but for the world as a whole. Throw in the recent shift to autonomous vehicles, and there are more interesting changes happening now than most people can wrap their heads around. You can find him on Twitter or, on good days, behind the wheel of a new EV.