Latest Toyota News

There are now plenty of plug-in hybrid family cars that are well suited to the school run and commute, but here are the ones with the longest EV range.

Australia's favourite SUV returned to the top of CarExpert's new-car sales rankings last month, as Chinese brands continue to attract strong interest.

The Japanese auto giant has apologised to affected HiLux, Prado and Fortuner owners after agreeing to a settlement, subject to Federal Court approval.

Toyota Australia is recalling nearly 6000 plug-in hybrid RAV4s due to a fault that could cause the electrified SUVs to lose power while driving.

Customer data security is a priority, says Toyota, amid concerns over privacy and the potential for connected vehicles to be hacked.

Toyota Australia says diesel-powered vehicles remain a key part of its local lineup, especially for buyers in rural areas.

While it has made vehicles in China for more than 25 years, Toyota has no immediate plans to bring them to Australia.

Emissions laws could unfairly price some Australians out of their ‘tools of trade’, says Toyota, as price rises loom for light commercial vehicles.

A five-star safety rating for Australia’s most popular SUV will increase RAV4 sales further, says Toyota's sales boss.

Despite lower sales so far in 2026, Australia's market leader expects fresh stock of its most popular models to help it post a record fourth quarter.

The Corolla hatch costs more but has gained safety equipment as part of one of the last updates for the outgoing generation.

A recall issued in March this year has been expanded to newer Klugers, pushing the number of affected vehicles up to nearly 50,000.

Toyota's plug-in hybrid mid-size SUV lineup will get a new entry-level variant next year, and it's expected to come with a lower price tag.

Extended-range electric vehicles will reportedly join Toyota's lineup in China starting next year.

If you’re a family that enjoys being active then having an electric car that caters for your lifestyle is really important.

New data shows Victoria is Australia’s car-theft capital, with $244 million in insurance claims during the last financial year and calls for action ahead of November’s state election.