Introduced as a stylish, hybrid-only SUV that carries the prestigious “Crown” nameplate, it blends elegant design with modern ...
Sized conveniently between a RAV4 and a Highlander, the Crown Signia is also priced accordingly, with a starting MSRP of ...
The 2025 Toyota Crown Signia Limited blends luxury, hybrid efficiency, and style. Here’s my real-world review after driving ...
Alina has been enthusiastic about vehicles her entire life, and even from an early age found herself itching to get behind the wheel. Through high school and college, she could be found reading ...
If you find yourself staring at the new 2023 Toyota Crown, we understand. The lifted sedan takes a minute to get used to, whether you're viewing it on a phone screen or in person. The Crown ...
As Toyota betters their fleet with the elimination of the longtime Avalon, the creation of the Toyota Crown was born. Bringing Lexus to the table, who molds the Crown into the luxury vehicle it ...
Toyota has styled the Crown to be a sharp looker, featuring a pointy, beak-like nose, a smoothly rounded rear end, and a fastback profile. Add Toyota’s renowned hybrid system for enhanced fuel economy ...
The Toyota Crown returned to America last year and the “elevated sedan” is back with a handful of updates for 2024. The company didn’t go into many specifics, but changes appear to be focused ...
With its storied heritage, the 2023 Toyota Crown sedan is a natural successor to the Toyota Avalon in the North American market. However, its body style, design aesthetic and drivability make it one ...
The new Crown rides on Toyota’s TNGA-K platform, which it shares with the Camry, RAV4, Sienna, and Venza. At 60.6 inches, the car is almost four inches taller than a Camry; it is 194 inches long ...
The Toyota Crown Crossover is already available in the US but Japan will soon get an extended range of Crown models. Following the preview of the Crown Sedan, Estate, and Sports Type SUV in July 2022, ...
The Crown sedan is Toyota’s longest-running nameplate, dating back to 1955. The Crown — not the Land Cruiser — was the first Toyota imported to the United States. But you can be forgiven for never ...
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