Japan

Toyota

60005041C

5th

Crown 4door Hardtop

Released date : 1974/11/--

body type

Hardtop

HT

image1
  • image2
  • image3
  • Specification
  • Description
  • Plant
  • Name origin
Grade 2600_Super Saloon 2000EFI_Super Saloon 2000_Super Saloon
Model type
&
weight
Model type MS95-YGF MS90-MGFE MS90-YGF
Curb mass(kg) 1420 1440 1405
Dimensions Length(mm) 4740 4655 4655
Width(mm) 1690 1690 1690
Height(mm) 1420 1420 1420
Wheelbase(mm) 2690 2690 2690
Engine Engine code 4M M-E M-C
Engine type In-line 6-cylinder, OHC In-line 6-cylinder, OHC In-line 6-cylinder, OHC
Displacement(cm3) 2563 1988 1988
Max. output kW(PS)/r.p.m. -/140/5400 -/135/6000 -/115/5600
* The specifications are those of representative model grades.
* Max. output represents a net rating. In the above table, digits separated by slashes ( / / ) stand for kW, PS, and r.p.m., respectively.
* The model numbers of these vehicles are MS85(2600), MS80(2000), MS95(2600), MS90(2000).
The fifth-generation Crown sedan was placed on the market in October 1974, followed by other body variations in November. Having learned a lesson from the previous model that unique and innovative styling could be off-putting to conservative customers, Toyota took a more conventional approach in designing the fifth-generation Crown. Also, a 4-door hardtop model was newly added to the lineup as a high-grade personal sedan. Despite the "hardtop" name, it was technically a "pillared hardtop" because the center pillars were retained for reasons of structural safety, thus combining the practical convenience of a 4-door sedan with the sporty impression of a hardtop. In contrast, the 2-door hardtop model continued to be without center pillars, although opera windows were added in the quarter pillars to enhance rear visibility and give it a distinctive design feature. The fifth-generation Crown inherited the mechanical components of its predecessor, with a choice of three inline 6-cylinder SOHC engines including 2,563 cc 140 PS (4M), 1,988 cc EFI 135 PS (M-E), and 1,988 cc 115 PS (M-C) units, which were progressively modified to meet the emission control standards. There were five available gearboxes, including a 3-speed manual transmission with a column shifter, 4- and 5-speed manual transmissions with a floor shifter, and two 3-speed automatic transmissions with either a column or floor shifter.
Plant Motomachi plant
The meaning is the same as in English.
catalog

This page is part of TOYOTA A HISTORY OF THE FIRST 75 YEARS website. For information on currently marketed vehicles, please refer to the Toyota Motor Corporation website.