Review 2023 Toyota GR86 engine
Kinh Nghiệm về 2023 Toyota GR86 engine 2022
Hoàng Tiến Dũng đang tìm kiếm từ khóa 2023 Toyota GR86 engine được Cập Nhật vào lúc : 2022-11-20 09:58:02 . Với phương châm chia sẻ Bí kíp Hướng dẫn trong nội dung bài viết một cách Chi Tiết 2022. Nếu sau khi đọc nội dung bài viết vẫn ko hiểu thì hoàn toàn có thể lại Comment ở cuối bài để Tác giả lý giải và hướng dẫn lại nha.Why does it seem like the common man has been priced out of the fun-to-drive cars? Because for the most part, he has. Try finding a brand-new, manual transmission sports coupe for under $30,000 and you’ll discover only 4 cars from which to choose and two of them are essentially the same: the Subaru BRZ and the Toyota GR86. With a starting MSRP of $28,995 including the delivery fee, we should be thankful Toyota remains committed to this attainable, rear-wheel drive brand of motoring. So even though the selection is sparse, don’t worry; the GR86 delivers the goods you crave.
Nội dung chính Show- Gazoo Racing Enters the Chat Acceleration: From Boring to Breathtaking Kids’ Driving Fantasies Realized Its Own Personality Stick with the Stick Base model or Premium Trim? Mini Compact Dimensions New For The 2023 GR86What engine is in the GR86?Does the GR86 have a Toyota engine?Does the GR86 have a boxer engine?Is the Toyota GR86 a v8?
Specifications
- Model: Toyota GR86Engine:: 2.4-liter Boxer-4Power Output: 228 HPTorque: 184 LB-FTDriveline: Rear-wheel DriveTransmission:
6-Speed Manual
Pros
- More Polished Than BeforeAcceleration That ExcitesAn Attainably-priced Handling Machine
Cons
- Singularly FocusedLoud CabinRequires Premium Gas
Gazoo Racing Enters the Chat
Drive Time Productions LLC
A front shot of a Track bRED GR86 Premium with headlights on.
When Scion died after the 2022 model year some of its cars lived on as Toyotas. Formerly known as the FR-S and then 86 when Toyota adopted it, this second-generation model receives the GR designation. Short for Gazoo Racing, Toyota’s three GR models are the pinnacle of the brand’s performance, all offered with stick shifts and two of them rear-wheel driven. With their over 15-year alliance growing stronger by the day, the GR86 is a jointly developed car with Subaru which itself markets it as the BRZ.
Acceleration: From Boring to Breathtaking
The original 86 was a car of handling mettle but very little else. This car remedies previous shortcomings and shows maturation in all key areas. In the radiant, Track bRED upcharge paint mounted atop matte-black 18” alloys and high-performance tires, this car commands attention.
The enlarged 2.4-liter Subaru Boxer engine, utilizing Toyota’s dual fuel-injection system, breathes new life into the 86 with 228 horsepower and 184 pound-feet of earlier hitting torque. The more readily available acceleration has blossomed from boring to breathtaking, capable of neck-snapping shifts throughout the transmission’s six gears.
Kids’ Driving Fantasies Realized
Drive Time Productions LLC
Interior driving shot of Steve Hammes driving a GR86 Premium on curvy road.
Beyond the newfound speed, the 86 resonates with enhanced exhaust sounds and upper-echelon handling precision. The Michelin Pilot Sport 4s creates a go-cart-like turn-in, and now, powering out of the corners is exponentially more satisfying - the limited-slip differential assisting with that. Want more unbridled, rear-wheel drive fun? The Track setting, for use by experienced drivers and activated by pressing the console switch for one second or more, removes the kid-glove treatment by manipulating the traction and stability control systems permitting increased maneuverability i.e., drifting and power slides.
Track mode also converts the meter cluster to a tachometer-focused driver display with other performance measurement tools to the left. Weighing a scant 2,833 pounds and now with an even lower center of gravity, the curvier the road the better for the GR86; this is what you fantasized driving would be like when you were a kid playing with Matchbox cars.
Its Own Personality
Drive Time Productions LLC
Track bRED GR86 Premium parked in front a textured building showcasing its profile.
Reminiscing about my BRZ test drive last year, I don’t recall it feeling quite this stiff nor as finicky to drive in traffic. Engaging 1st gear in the GR86 is rarely a smooth undertaking though the mildly-weighted clutch pedal itself is otherwise easy to modulate. Maybe it’s just me, but the 86 comes across as a hair more hardcore than the Subie; a little less everyday-friendly, if you will.
The GR86 exists for one reason only: to be driven. And I don’t mean for your daily commute or highway travel; it’s not very proficient either of those. This is a purebred sports car, the kind that’s driven when there’s time to drive for fun. It’s a bit loud, definitely firm in its ride, and by no means lavish. But it’s exponentially better than before in every way and this high-reviving Boxer engine is the key subject - the perfect match for this playful chassis. All told, the GR86 is a simple but brilliant piece of engineering with handling attributes akin to a more powerful Miata.
Stick with the Stick
Drive Time Productions LLC
A cabin shot through the passenger door of the front interior of the GR86 Premium.
Toyota offers a more fuel-efficient 6-speed automatic an added cost of $1,500 but unless you’ve got a good reason, I wouldn’t do it. Much of the joy here comes courtesy of being one with the car achievable only by DIY shifting, plus this stick shift model is faster, dispensing 60 mph in 6.1-seconds. And don’t be afraid to take it all the way to the 7,500 RPM redline – some crazy-sounding performance lives up here. To up the ante, Toyota also sells a host of GR-branded accessories including a louder exhaust system.
On premium gas, you get between 20 mpg city/27 mpg highway with a 290-mile driving range.
Base model or Premium Trim?
Drive Time Productions LLC
Close-up of the 8" touchscreen display in the GR86 Premium.
Inside, the Premium trim invites heated sports seats with suede inserts, aluminum sport pedals, and an 8-speaker audio system with an amplifier. Blind spot detection is also included but only the automatic-equipped GR86 Premium gets all of the driver assistance goodies such as auto high beams, rear park assist with automatic braking and adaptive cruise control.
The 8.0-inch touchscreen infotainment system is super basic with no built-in navigation making it simple to use. It also includes wired – not wireless- phone projection for CarPlay and Android Auto with the USB port located inside the covered center console cupholders thus making the positioning of the device itself a bit tricky and messy.
Mini Compact Dimensions
Drive Time Productions
Rear seats in the GR86 Premium as shot through the passenger's side door.
The manually-adjusted, sport-bolstered front seats are the right choice for athletic driving but there’s no height adjustment on the passenger’s side so the short will suffer but both front positions offer greater comfort than before. There’s also dual-zone climate control and some flashy opening and closing GR animations on the touchscreen and driver display.
The trunk’s mini-compact luggage volume offers only six cubic feet but the rear seats do fold in one piece to create expanded space. The trunk’s opening is wide enough making it slightly more accommodating than it looks. And there might as well not even be rear seats; they’re completely unsuitable for people. The GR86 is a true 2+2 sports coupe.
With no options other than the special color, this GR86 Premium stickers for $32,020 – a $200 increase over last year’s model. Beyond the aforementioned summer-use tires, the Premium trim includes adaptive front lighting and a duckbill rear spoiler.
New For The 2023 GR86
Toyota
A Solar Shift GR86 10th anniversary model parked in a studio facing front three-quarter.
If you’re into orange, good news; Toyota is producing a limited run of 860 special edition Solar Shift GR86s for the 2023 model year. Also included are GR cat-back exhaust and c-pillar graphics, celebrating the car’s 10th anniversary.
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