New Prado, Patrol and Indian pickup trucks: The most talked about models
Thanks to you, here’s to another booming year in 2024 car expert on YouTube. While numbers don't tell the whole story, the numbers below are enough to make more than a few of us let out a low, appreciative whistle through our tube lips.In October, we surpassed 500,000 subscribers, an increase of 108,700 from 2023. Our 161 videos accumulated 41.1 million views throughout the year and recorded 3,372,473.9 Streaming Time, if you put them end to end, will take you back to the days of the Mayflower, or the beheading of Charles I, or conversely, forward you four centuries to Muskville on Mars , or whatever future Elon envisions for all of us. But you get the idea. The numbers are huge. We thank you and 2025 will be better and bigger. Before we get there, however, we'll review five of the most talked about car expert 2024 Video. Let’s start with the top-performing video posted in 2024, which had…
New Toyota Prado expected to surpass Ford Everest
toyota Australia is keen to regain the large SUV sales crown it lost to the Ford Everest for the first time this year, and with a solid order base and more new-generation models, it's well on its way to doing so. Land Cruiser Prado 250 Series The vehicles will be heading to Australia within the next 12 months. Deliveries of the new fifth-generation Prado began earlier this month, and the Japanese automaker said it already holds more than 17,000 orders. The 250 Series has a lot to live up to in terms of sales, as the 150 Series it replaces, which dominated the Australian large SUV market before its exit, is currently out of stock. Hundreds of new car deals available via car expert Now. Get the experts on your side and get big rewards. Browse now. This year, however, things are different, as inventory of the old Prado dried up months ago and the Ford Everest emerged as the…
2025 Toyota Prado: Why the third-row seats can’t be removed
toyota A new generation is being offered land cruiser prado There's a third-row seat like its predecessor, but removing it voids part of the vehicle's warranty. A Toyota Australia spokesman said: "If a customer removes the third row of seats from a seven-seat LandCruiser Prado model, the warranty on all parts of the vehicle except the third row components remains valid." Toyota didn't design the Prado 250 series with quick-release third-row seats, which means you can't temporarily remove the seats. Hundreds of new car deals available via car expert Now. Get the experts on your side and get big rewards. Browse now. Five-seater Prado suitcase Depending on the state and region, vehicle owners need to follow different rules and regulations when removing seats. In most cases, the owner will need to have the vehicle redesigned and attach a compliance license plate to show that the car is now a five-seater rather than a seven-seater, as well as other appropriate forms…
Toyota defends new Land Cruiser Prado fuel range
Toyota Australia Expressed satisfaction with the shorter driving range of the new model Land Cruiser Prado 250 Seriesand it does not intend to extend it by providing an auxiliary "auxiliary" fuel tank, as is the case with the upcoming Prado 150 series. talk with car expert Today at the launch of the first all-new Prado in 15 years, Toyota Australia's Vice President Sales, Marketing and Franchise Sean Hanley said, "Without the drop tank (in the new Prado) we can still get significant mileage”. The fifth-generation (J250) Toyota Prado arrives in Australia, powered only by the 2.8-litre four-cylinder turbodiesel engine, which is slightly more efficient and the electric version of its best-selling predecessor since 2015, but uses less fuel in the tank. Featuring idle stop/start and the same 48-volt mild-hybrid 'V-Active' system as selected HiLux ute variants, in addition to being the first Toyota Australian model to require AdBlue exhaust fluid, the new Prado is said to consume 7.6 ADR combined…
Toyota Prado: Retro round headlights banned in Australia
this Toyota Land Cruiser Prado 250 Series Its styling is boxier and more retro than its predecessor, although there's one feature the Australians have missed out on in the new-generation SUV. At the launch event, the Japanese carmaker showed off the Prado 250 range, which features classic round headlights compared to more modern-looking rectangular units. Prado models equipped with these round headlights are also available in other markets such as the US, UK, Europe and Japan. Many are special distribution variants. Hundreds of new car deals available via car expert Now. Get the experts on your side and get big rewards. Browse now. However, in Australia, the entire Prado 250 series launch line-up features rectangular units. When asked whether round headlights would be introduced into the local product line at some stage, senior product planner Harrison Shipke said Toyota Australia was listening to customer feedback. "Certainly the feedback on the round headlights has been positive," Mr Shipke said. “This is…