Toyota Yaris history (1999-2020, XP10, XP90, XP130, 4th gen) photos
Launched in 1999, Toyota Yaris replaced the unloved Starlet. With its local style and sensibility, it helped Toyota crack the European supermini segment.
Launched in 1999, Toyota Yaris replaced the unloved Starlet. With its local style and sensibility, it helped Toyota crack the European supermini segment.
The Toyota Yaris hatch has been axed in the US due to slow sales, but Toyota remains in the subcompact segment with the Yaris sedan, a rebadged Mazda 2.
The 2019 Toyota Yaris GR Sport is a new trim line with GRMN inspired looks, tuned handling, and 1.5L gas electric hybrid powertrain.
The 2019 Toyota Yaris GR Sport has 11mm (0.4″) lower suspension, Sachs dampers, GRMN inspired styling, a black roof, and a 74kW (99hp) 1.5L hybrid.
Inspired by the Gazoo Racing Yaris rally car, the Toyota Yaris GRMN hot hatch has a 1.8-liter supercharged I4 with 154kW (207hp).
The 2017 Toyota Yaris facelift is the second for the third-gen XP130 hatch sold in Japan, USA and Europe. See the differences in this side by side gallery.
The 2018 Toyota Yaris facelift has new front and rear end design, sportier trim, Entune infotainment, and goes on sale in the US from the summer of 2017.
The 2017 Toyota Yaris facelift has new headlamps, taillamps, grille, bumpers, tailgate, and interior upgrades for the six year old hatch.
The Toyota Yaris GRMN has a 1.8-liter supercharged 4-cylinder with 157kW (210hp), a 6-speed manual, FWD, and is only available as a 3-door hatch.
Costing €90 million, the second facelift for the XP130 Toyota Yaris hatch was designed in Europe, and has over 900 new parts.