
Japanese cars only 30,000 miles and need a new home
9 hours ago

- The 2000 Toyota Will VI is a weird, rare JDM sedan that is now eligible for U.S. imports.
- Powering this pint-sized model is a 1.3-liter inline four-cylinder engine with 87 hp.
- Designed by Toyota and partners, Will VI combines quirky styles with practicality.
Over the years, Japan has built and sold many charming cars specifically in Japan, and occasionally some people enter international markets. This is exactly what happened to the 2000 Toyota Will VI, which is probably the weirdest Toyota sedan you can do.
The background of Will brand is almost as quirky as the car itself. Will is brought to life by several major Japanese major companies including Toyota, Panasonic and Asahi Brewery, aiming to produce and sell products and services for young shoppers in the country.
This is not just a car, as there are unique products such as fax machines, vacuum cleaners, specialty candies and air fresheners. Yes, you read the right one: a car brand that was born from an eclectic combination of electronics, snacks and cleaning supplies.
Read: Toyota, Suzuki and Daihatsu’s electric Kei Vans are finally launched this year
The VI, which will be built in two years in 2000, draws inspiration from traditional carriages, is obvious. The curious four-door sedan sits on small 15-inch wheels with 165/65 tires, just like the Japanese Kei car (even if not one), is small but try practical.
Bring a trailer to list the cars for sale and noted that it was imported to Canada last year. Power is provided by a 1.3-liter inline four-cylinder engine with 87 hp and 90 lb-ft of torque, paired with a four-speed automatic transmission that drives the front wheels. The car is about 48,000 kilometers (about 30,000 miles) within its range, and since it is a 2000 model, it is now eligible to import legally into the United States under the 25-year rule.
As you would expect, the interior reflects the odd properties of the exterior. Inside you will find a brown three-spoke steering wheel and a simple dashboard with a small central cluster on it. Toyota puts in CD players and climate control to make things more refined, but other than that, the cabin doesn’t win any exciting awards. The rear seats are basic flat benches – very practical.
Honestly; such a car may only attract a small group of people. But for those who appreciate the weird Japanese cars, this can be a rare opportunity to have something truly unique.
If you’re brave enough to catch this weird ball, head to the trailer list brought here And put your hat on the ring. Who knows, you might end up with the weirdest Toyota sedan on the block.
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.