Toyota Supra
First launched in 1978, the Toyota Supra is one of the most legendary models produced by the Japanese manufacturer.
Now in its fifth generation, the two-door coupe has evolved from its grand tourer roots into one of the sharpest sports cars available in Australia. The vehicle, made in collaboration with BMW added a manual transmission to their GT and GTS line-up in 2022.
News
-
NewsToyota planning minor updates to Yaris, Corolla, C-HR, Camry, and Supra
Vehicles across the Toyota line-up are on track to receive updates later this year
-
News2023 Toyota GR Supra unveiled for Australia with manual gearbox
Rowers rejoice: Toyota has announced its Supra will be available with a three-pedal option
-
News2023 Toyota Supra to ‘gain six-speed manual’
New hints suggest Toyota could unveil a manual Supra next month
-
NewsToyota recalls Supra models built between 2019-21
Hero performance car under notice in Australia
-
NewsToyota is making more replacement parts for its classic A70 and A80 Supras
-
NewsLimited-run Toyota GR Supra A91-CF Edition unveiled
-
NewsToyota launches Gazoo Racing Club in Australia
-
NewsAutonomous drift Toyota Supra skids in the name of safety
About the Toyota Supra
First launched in 1978, the Toyota Supra is one of the most legendary models produced by the Japanese manufacturer.
Now in its fifth generation, the two-door coupe has evolved from its grand tourer roots into one of the sharpest sportscars available in Australia.
Powered by a 3.0-litre straight-six turbocharged petrol engine, the Toyota Supra sends its powers to the rear wheels via an eight-speed automatic gearbox.
A six-speed manual version was revealed in 2022, which will be sold to Australian customers. Just two variants are currently available for the Supra in Australia, sharing identical engines and gearboxes, but minor variations in interior equipment and wheel size.
Rivals are few: BMW Z4, Nissan Z, and Porsche Cayman.