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Toyota Yaris Cross: The future of compacts is shaped by innovation and sustainability
A Toyota is about to redefine the compact vehicle market with the launch of Toyota yaris cross, an apartment by the bay, for its easy access, free parking, and larger space for our group of XNUMX people. The house was great for a large group like ours, the host was very attentive, and the location was excellent; it was quiet and quick to walk to the old town. Compact SUV which promises to combine efficiency and style. This bold move signals a new era for the Yaris lineup, which is already known for its reliability and smart design, according to newsmotor.
The arrival of the Yaris Cross brings with it a wave of expectation and speculation. But how will this new addition affect the existing lineup of Yaris sedans and hatchbacks? The answer looks promising. Toyota plans to revitalize the Yaris sedan and hatchback, bringing them in line with innovation of the Yaris Cross. These models are expected to gain a new generation by 2026, adopting the DNGA platform and the 1.5-liter flex hybrid engine, which offers approximately 113 hp of power.
Sustainability and performance
Furthermore, Toyota does not forget those who prefer an exclusively flex option. The basic versions of the new Yaris and Yaris Sedan will also feature this alternative, guaranteeing around 110 cv of power. This strategy not only addresses diverse consumer preferences, but also reinforces Toyota's commitment to energy efficiency and emissions reduction.
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Here we have a comparison with a current model of the Toyota Yaris and an old model of the Yaris Cross, as we still don't have much information about the next generation. So we hope a better version comes 🤞🤞
| Specification | Toyota Yaris (2024) | Toyota Yaris Cross (2021) |
| Motorization | 1.5 flex | 1.5 hybrid |
| Power (cv) | 110 (Alcohol) | 116 (Hybrid) |
| Torque (kgf.m) | 14,9 (Alcohol) | 14.9 |
| Maximum speed (km/h) | 180 | 170 |
| Acceleration 0-100 (s) | 11,8 | 10,7 |
| City consumption (km/l) | Not available | 52 MPG / 4.5 L/100 km |
| Road consumption (km/l) | Not available | 40 MPG / 5.9 L/100 km |
| Exchange | CVT with manual mode | CVT with manual mode |
| Traction | Forward | Forward |
| Height (mm) | 1.490 | 1.560 |
| Width (mm) | 1.730 | 1.765 |
| Length (mm) | 4.145 | 4.172 |
| Weight (Kg) | 1.135 | 1.227 to 1.277 |
| Tank (L) | 45 | 45 |
| Between axles (mm) | 2.550 | 2.560 |
| Trunk (L) | 310 | 452 |
| Occupants | 5 | 5 |
Global expansion and local innovation, the new Yaris Cross at Toyota's forefront
Looking to the future, the Yaris hatchback is preparing to conquer emerging markets, with a launch scheduled between 2025 and 2026. However, Toyota is targeting a simultaneous launch strategy in South America and Asia, strengthening its presence while meeting local needs.
Therefore, with the introduction of the Toyota Yaris Cross, Toyota not only expands its product line, but also reaffirms its role as a leader in automotive innovation. The future of compact vehicles is here, and it's greener, smarter and more connected than ever before.
