Japanese-used Toyota Premios have a certain elegant yet functional appeal that makes them top choices in the secondhand car market. Buyers who prefer a more luxurious car than a Corolla but are hesitant to get the full-size Camry will do well to opt for a Premio. This model has all the high-quality engine and safety features that Toyota is known for. The Premio may not be as popular as the Corolla and the Camry but you will surely love it too after reading this. 1. A winning name. Premio is a Spanish word that means prize, prizeworthy, and reward. You may notice it sounds a lot like the English “premium,” and that’s what the car is—a prime piece of Japanese engineering designed to provide a luxurious and comfortable ride. 2. A notable lineage. The Premio has its roots in the Corona, Toyota’s representative passenger car that had been cruising along the world’s roads for over forty years. After that long and remarkable run, the Corona retired and the Premio took its place. 3. An environment-friendly birthplace. Japanese-used Toyota Premios were manufactured and assembled at Toyota’s main plant, the Tsutsumi Plant in Aichi Prefecture, Japan. In February 2010, the plant received an Energy Conservation Center Chairman’s Prize at the 2009 Energy Conservation Awards hosted by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry. Toyota’s green initiatives continue to be developed every day in all of its plants in Japan and all over the world. The Tsustumi Plant also produces the Prius, Camry, and Allion (the Premio’s twin) models. 4. A high-efficiency transmission. The Premio bears the fruit of Toyota’s research and development efforts into making more efficient power transmission systems. It has been installed with a Super CVT-I, or Continuously Variable Transmission-intelligent system. This technology uses a wide gear-to-ratio range and a new torque converter that can lock up even when the car is moving at low speeds. For example, when the vehicle stops with its transmission in Drive, the CVT-i automatically uses neutral control. This increases the car’s fuel economy. 5. High fuel economy, low environmental impact. In addition to having increased fuel efficiency, the Premio has also been built to be kind to the environment, from the materials used to the process of manufacturing. The Premio, with other models such as the Allion, Noah, and Voxy, are included in the list of vehicles that meet Japan’s new Green Taxation System Standards. 6. Lots of available stock. New units were sold exclusively by Toyopet Store in Japan, but interested buyers can purchase Japanese-used Toyota Premios from the secondhand market for a more affordable price but with the same quality. Buyers can choose from three engine sizes: 1.5L, 1.8L, and 2.0L. 7. Excellent condition. Pre-owned cars from Japan are well-maintained owing to the regular Shaken inspection all motor vehicles undergo. Vehicles are meticulously checked and repaired to make sure they are in first-rate shape. Cars also rarely experience bumps and accidents on the road due to the fact that roads are well-engineered and road rules are very strictly followed. Plenty of Japanese used Toyota Premios are available from online sellers. The prices range from as low as US$1000 to US$7000, so whatever you budget limit may be, you’ll be sure to find a premium unit for you.
Related Articles -
japanese used cars, Toyota Premio,
|