Toyota Porte

Toyota Porte
Production period:	since 2004
Class :	Minivan
Body versions :	Station wagon

The Toyota Porte is a minivan produced by the Japanese car manufacturer Toyota . This model has been on sale in Japan since 2004 and in Hong Kong and Macau in 2015 and is therefore only available with right-hand drive. The car is available as a four- or five-seater and is based on the Vitz compact car . It has different doors: the driver's door and the rear right door are designed as normal, front-hinged folding doors, while a single, electrically powered sliding door is mounted on the passenger side, which allows access to both rows of seats. The Peugeot 1007 has a similar body concept based, although this is designed with two sliding doors.

1st generation (2004–2012)

1st generation
Toyota Porte
Production period:	2004–2012
Body versions :	Station wagon
Engines:	Petrol engines : 1.3–1.5 liters (64–80 kW)
Length:	3990 mm
Width:	1690 mm
Height:	1720 mm
Wheelbase :	2600 mm
Empty weight :	1090-1200 kg

The first generation vehicle was sold between 2004 and 2012. The engine range included two engines, both variants could be purchased with front-wheel or all-wheel drive.

2nd generation (since 2012)

2nd generation
Toyota Spade
Production period:	since 2012
Body versions :	Station wagon
Engines:	Petrol engines : 1.3-1.5 liters (76-80 kW)
Length:	3995 mm
Width:	1695 mm
Height:	1690-1720 mm
Wheelbase :	2600 mm
Empty weight :	1170-1240 kg

In July 2012 Toyota presented a revised variant based on the first generation. It has been built since October 2012 and has also been sold in Hong Kong and Macau since August 2015. With a slightly different appearance, the vehicle is also sold as the Toyota Spade in addition to the Porte .

• 

  Toyota Porte

Web links

Commons : Toyota Porte  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• official website (Japanese)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ TMC Launches Redesigned 'Porte' and New 'Spade' Compact Minivans in Japan - TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION GLOBAL WEBSITE. In: www2.toyota.co.jp. July 23, 2012, accessed July 24, 2018 .