Per the report, the new vehicle is a compact crossover that will be sold in America, Europe and Japan. Unlike the Solterra/bZ4X, both variants of the new SUV will be built at a Subaru plant in Japan. Production is expected to start in January 2026.

Toyota announced updates to its European EV offerings, including an electric version of the Toyota C-HR called the C-HR Plus, and a refreshed bZ4X that addresses many of the electric crossover’s shortcomings.

Toyota and Subaru are working on a pair of EVs, to be sold in Japan, Europe, and the US. The zero-emission SUV twins are expected to compete in the compact SUV segment. Subaru will reportedly undertake production of the EVs in Japan,

The Toyota bZ4X electric crossover receives its first significant update with battery preconditioning, more powerful motors, and a larger touchscreen. Toyota announced the changes for the European market on Tuesday, but many of those changes are expected to follow in the North American market as well.

You probably remember the Toyota C-HR , a small, gasoline-powered crossover with funky styling that went on sale in Canada from 2018 to 2022. Well, the all-new C-HR+ unveiled for the first time today across the Atlantic is a completely different,

Early Wednesday morning in Europe, Toyota unveiled four new or significantly updated electric vehicles — and Lexus managed to sneak one in, too. Even more enticing than the new product, though, was the teaser that came along with it: a shadowy image that previewed an upcoming electric pickup truck and electric Land Cruiser-esque EV while suggesting both would be revealed by the end of 2026.

The bZ4X has not yet ditched its alphanumeric name – contrary to reports – but the facelifted model adds a longer range, new styling, reworked interior technology, and more po

The bZ4X launched in 2022 as Toyota’s first fully electric SUV. Although it was expected to rival the Tesla Model Y and other top-selling electric SUVs, the bZ4X failed to live up to the task. “I think it’s fair to say that we experienced a few bumps in the road during the launch,

Japanese automakers have treaded carefully into the EV waters, with companies like Toyota and Lexus taking their dear time releasing electric models. While the pair each offer one electric model in North America,