Published on:
Jan 06, 2017
When it comes to endurance and focus, combined with driving at high altitudes above 4000 meters, the Bolivian Altiplano proved to be a tough opponent today. The drivers left the bivouac in Tupiza around 8 am and on towards the fifth special stage: a 447 km trek with the finish line in Oruro. The day proved grueling. The trail was unrelenting, competitors got lost, and, due to strong heavy rain, the second section of the special stage was cancelled. Despite all, Toyota was able to carry three 4WD Hilux drivers finishing in the top ten: Nani Roma #305 in 2nd place, Conrad Rautenbach in 6th and Giniel de Villiers #302 in 10th place.
Published on:
Jan 05, 2017
The fourth stage was a unique one by crossing two countries: Argentina and Bolivia. The competitors had to deal with the first section in Argentina out of San Salvador de Jujuy; and the second section in colourful Bolivia towards Tupiza. With the unfortunate outcome of TGRSA driver Nasser Al-Attiyah #301 having to retire from the rally, Giniel de Villiers #302 is striving for the best result. He finished in an amazing 7th place today, leaping forward 7 ranks from stage three.
Published on:
Jan 04, 2017
The Dakar Rally makes a move upwards. However, it’s not a gradual climb that allows competitors to comfortably get used to the change in altitude. On the contrary: the competitors rapidly climbed up from 280 meters in San Miguel de Tucumán to 4895 meters in San Salvador de Jujuy. It was a dramatic and harsh climb causing TGRSA driver Nasser Al-Attiyah in the #301 Hilux trouble. Overdrive Toyota driver Nani Roma #305 Hilux finished in 8th place today. #Dakar2017 #ToyotaDakar2017
Published on:
Jan 03, 2017
Today the competitors left Resistencia for a long liaison towards the second special stage. When it comes to dust, theToday the competitors left Resistencia for a long liaison towards the second special stage. When it comes to dust, the famous “Chaco” will not soon be forgotten. 275 km to conquer this chalk-full region heading for San Miguel de Tucumán. Toyota performed very well today, with TOYOTA GAZOO RACING South Africa’s Nasser Al-Attiyah #301 and Giniel de Villiers #302 finishing in 2nd and 4th place. #Dakar2017 #ToyotaDakar2017
Published on:
Jan 02, 2017
Dakar 2017 has begun. The 38.96km special stage raced from Asunción to Resistencia, allowing the competitors to meet with Paraguay for the first time. For Toyota the acquaintance was a rough one. TOYOTA GAZOO Racing South Africa (TGRSA) driver Nasser Al-Attiyah in #301 finished in 1st place today. Unfortunately the car faced an unpleasant surprise when problems struck and had to stop during the liaison route. #Dakar2017 #ToyotaDakar2017
Published on:
Jan 01, 2017
Excitement is all around. The ‘mother of all rally-raids’ is about to begin with the podium ceremony in Asunción. Visiting Paraguay for the first time, the Dakar ‘passion’ has already touched the hearts of many people. The Toyota teams and all other competitors and their vehicles, are ready for the 39th edition. Ready to head to Buenos Aires.
Published on:
Oct 14, 2016
Cordia's Promo Team brings awareness on Hybrid Technology!
Published on:
Oct 14, 2016
These days, there is a growing demand for automobiles, which place less of a burden on the environment but most of all on your monthly budget.
In Aruba our average petrol consumption is around AWG. 400,- and up per month. Depending on your driving behavior. Wouldn't it be awesome to drop your monthly budget for gasoline with more than 50%? This gives you more breathing space in your monthly budget to enjoy other stuff.
Besides saving money you are also expelling less emission into the air that causes air pollution that causes global warming.
Published on:
Sep 07, 2016
Toyota kicked off the third leg of the Five Continents Driving Project in Latin America.
For the next three and a half months, Toyota’s employees hailing from Japan and the local affiliates will work closely together to take on a variety of severe driving conditions of the continent.
Published on:
May 25, 2016
Toyota Important Safety Recall
