Toyota Celica

E741116

The Toyota Celica is a compact sport coupe produced by Toyota from 1970 to 2006, known for its stylish design, affordability, and success in motorsport, particularly in rally racing.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf car model
compact sports car
sport compact coupe
bodyStyle 2-door coupe
3-door liftback
class compact car
countryOfOrigin Japan
discontinuedReason declining sports coupe demand
shifts in Toyota product strategy
drivetrainVariant GT-Four all-wheel-drive turbo
engineConfiguration inline-four engine
fuelType petrol
generation fifth generation (T180; 1989–1993)
first generation (A20/A35; 1970–1977)
fourth generation (T160; 1985–1989)
second generation (A40/A50; 1977–1981)
seventh generation (T230; 1999–2006)
sixth generation (T200; 1993–1999)
third generation (A60; 1981–1985)
introducedAt Tokyo Motor Show
layout front-engine, all-wheel-drive
front-engine, front-wheel-drive
front-engine, rear-wheel-drive
manufacturer Toyota
market Australia
Europe
Japan
North America
global
marketSegment youth-oriented sports car
motorsportCategory World Rally Championship
motorsportTeam Toyota Team Europe
motorsportVariant Toyota Celica GT-Four
notableEngine 3S-GTE turbocharged engine
notableFor World Rally Championship victories
affordability
motorsport success
sporty styling
numberOfGenerations 7
platformSharing Toyota Carina
Toyota Corona
predecessor Toyota 1600GT
productionEndYear 2006
productionStartYear 1970
safetyFeature anti-lock braking system (ABS) (later generations)
front airbags (later generations)
successor Scion tC
Toyota 86
linked to: GR86
transmissionOption automatic transmission
manual transmission

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

GT usedOn Toyota Celica
Toyota sports cars includesModel Toyota Celica
Toyota Corona platformSharedWith Toyota Celica (some generations)
linked to: Toyota Celica
Toyota Sports 800 successor Toyota Celica (as later mass-market sports model)
linked to: Toyota Celica