What transmission leak? Should i have heard of this issue?Stop sale due to transmission leak?
Maybe, maybe not. It was posted not long ago in that out of control differential leak thread.What transmission leak? Should i have heard of this issue?
My 2024 45th Anniv with 740 miles on the odometer is sidelined for potentially over one month, due to a differential leak. Apparently, tools and parts take a long time to ship and be received. So I wait........What transmission leak? Should i have heard of this issue?
Don't quote me but aren't more brexit import rules being rolled out next year 2024?I have no factual evidence of this, but has UK implemented any new or increased import fees?
Since the Supra is such a low peoduxtion car globally, it may be less profitable to ship the cars there and imstead Toyota is shifting those allocations to other parts of the world. Just a thought.
The V5 doesn't state anything specific for the manual, and they were available as Pro and standard spec - so hard to determine total number of manuals sold.It's a shame there are no Toyota GR models for sale now. I think that leaves the FL5 Type R as the only Japanese performance car you can now buy new and even that is limited stock I see.
[Edit] Seems like the LC and RC F are still available from Lexus.
There was never a huge demand for the Supra here it seems, with around a 1000 sold since it was released. Around the same as the GR86 sold in it's limited run.
Info from https://www.howmanyleft.co.uk/?q=Toyota+Supra&commit=Search,
Looks like only 33 Manual Supras were sold?
Are the emissions judged across the entire range? Or divided by all cars sold?Most of the issues are emissions related, nothing to do with volume.
The LC500 is gone now, the RC-F is still available but I suspect that will change in early 2024 too.
I think there is certainly an element of that, as a rule the Japanese manufacturers seem less inclined to game the system. I also suspect that Toyota has deliberately restricted the sale numbers, as they have with the GR Yaris & GR86 to drive demand and pricing.Are the emissions judged across the entire range? Or divided by all cars sold?
I never get how emission regulations apparently kill off smaller Japanese hot hatches or sports cars here in the UK, yet the big German brands can release another heavy, V8 or V6 powered SUV seemingly every other month.
Take BMW with 14/15 M variants of their cars and SUVs available. Both Mercedes and Audi also have a similar number of AMG and S/RS models available.
Are other brands just better at getting accreditation for their performance models than say Toyota, Honda or Nissan?
Not having stop start could be seen as a selling point, considering I always turn it off in my cars when I start them up hahaI think there is certainly an element of that, as a rule the Japanese manufacturers seem less inclined to game the system. I also suspect that Toyota has deliberately restricted the sale numbers, as they have with the GR Yaris & GR86 to drive demand and pricing.
Ultimately, especially with things like the LC500 & RC-F, they are always going to be victims of both emissions and noise legislation... they don't even have stop start on the LC!