Japan

Toyota

60009791

1st

Scepter

Released date : 1992/ 9/ 1

body type

Station Wagon

SW

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  • Specification
  • Description
  • Plant
  • Name origin
Grade 3.0G SCEPTER STATION WAGON 3.0 SCEPTER STATION WAGON
Model type
&
weight
Model type E-VCV15W-CWPGK(G) E-VCV15W-CWPGK
Curb mass(kg) 1610 1600
Dimensions Length(mm) 4820 4820
Width(mm) 1770 1770
Height(mm) 1475 1475
Wheelbase(mm) 2620 2620
Engine Engine code 3VZ-FE 3VZ-FE
Engine type V6-cylinder, DOHC V6-cylinder, DOHC
Displacement(cm3) 2958 2958
Max. output kW(PS)/r.p.m. -/200/5800 -/200/5800
* 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 VCV15W(3000).
Although the Camry for the Japanese market and that for overseas markets shared the same body in the early years, the diversification of demand in these markets prompted Toyota to create a larger Camry for overseas markets. This export model came to be marketed in Japan as the Scepter.

The Scepter's engine was either a 2.2-liter 4-cylinder unit with a balance shaft or a v6 24-valve unit producing 200 PS, to which an electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission was combined. The first Scepter marketed in Japan in September 1992 was a station wagon imported from Toyota Motor Manufacturing, USA, Inc. (TMM), a U.S. subsidiary of Toyota. This was followed by a Japanese-made sedan in November 1992, and by a coupé manufactured at TMM in November the following year, which completed the model lineup. Of particular interest was the front-engine, front-wheel-drive station wagon that was more spacious than any comparable Japanese-made car. It could accommodate seven passengers when the third-row seats were pulled up from beneath the deck, and a storage box was provided under the third-row seats.
Plant Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Inc.
The meaning is the same as in English.
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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.