Toyota Celica 2.0 GT-i Liftback - striking turnaround
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Summary
The year 1985 was a shock for fans of the traditionally designed Toyota Celica, as the fourth generation came with front-wheel drive instead of rear-wheel drive, a transversely mounted four-cylinder engine and aerodynamically rounded bodywork. But even traditionalists had to admit that the new coupé was much better than its predecessors. But the model had not become cheaper. This driving report tells the story of the fourth generation of the Toyota Celica, describes driving impressions and shows an original example with an almost unique history in pictures.
This article contains the following chapters
- Everything new
- Confusion excluded
- Lots of equipment for the money
- Cultivated sportiness
- Also available as a convertible and all-wheel drive
- Broad-based competition
- Short build time
- Exceptional specimen
- As from the brochure
- Further information
Estimated reading time: 8min
Preview (beginning of the article)
Until 1985, the Toyota Celica was built in three generations in the same way as classic sports cars, around three million units in total. The longitudinally mounted engine sat at the front, the driven wheels, held by a rigid axle, at the rear. It also had an angular design. However, the fourth-generation Celica presented to the world at the IAA in Frankfurt in 1985 represented a complete turnaround: Front-wheel drive and a rounded, elegant design shocked previous Celica fans, at least at first. The new Celica had practically only the name in common with its predecessors and, of course, the focus on sporty drivers. The new coupé had already been presented in traveling exhibitions in Japan in August 1985, and shortly afterwards the Japanese were able to buy it from dealers. The rest of the world was then able to see how Toyota envisioned the sports coupé of the future in Frankfurt in September.
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