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Toyota Supra
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Toyota Supra
Toyota Supra SZ (JZA80, Japan)
Overview
Manufacturer
Toyota
Also called
Toyota Celica XX
Toyota Celica Supra
Production
April 1978[1]–2002
Assembly
Tahara, Japan
Toyota City, Japan (Motomachi plant)
Body and chassis
Class
Sports car
Grand tourer
Body style
2+2 fastback coupe
Layout
Front-engine, rear-wheel drive
Chronology
Predecessor
Toyota 2000GT
The Toyota Supra (Japanese: トヨタ スープラ, Toyota Sūpura) is a sports car/grand tourer that was produced by Toyota Motor Corporation from 1978 to 2002. The styling of the Supra was derived from the Toyota Celica, but it was both longer and wider.[2] Starting in mid-1986, the A70 Supra became a separate model from the Celica. In turn, Toyota also stopped using the prefix Celica and began just calling the car Supra.[3] Owing to the similarity and past of the Celica's name, it is frequently mistaken for the Supra, and vice versa. First, second, and third generation Supras were assembled at Tahara plant in Tahara, Aichi while the fourth generation Supra was assembled at the Motomachi plant in Toyota City.
The Supra also traces much of its roots back to the Toyota 2000GT with the main instance being its engine. The first three generations were offered with a direct descendant to the Toyota Crown's and 2000GT's M engine. All four generations of Supra produced have an inline 6-cylinder engine. Interior aspects were also similar, as was the chassis code "A".
Along with this name and car Toyota also included its own logo for the Supra. It is derived from the original Celica logo, being blue instead of orange. This logo was used until January 1986, when the A70 Supra was introduced. The new logo was similar in size, with orange writing on a red background, but without the dragon design. That logo, in turn, was on Supras until 1991 when Toyota switched to its current oval company logo. (The dragon logo was a Celica logo regardless of what color it was. It appeared on the first two generations of the Supra because they were officially Toyota Celicas. The dragon logo was used for the Celica line until it too was discontinued.)
In 1998, Toyota ceased sales of the Supra in the United States[3] and in 2002 Toyota officially stopped production of the Supra in Japan.
Generation names are A40, A60, A70, A80. A trend started by American owners was to name the cars using Volkswagen Mark terms but this was never adopted by Toyota nor used in any of its publications. The official Toyota names refer to the chassis codes only. Toyota uses the name Mark II to refer to its X chassis platform cars that include the Mark II, Cressida, Chaser, and Cresta models.
The Supra has appeared in numerous video games, movies, music videos and TV shows. Some of the most notable appearances include the Gran Turismo, Forza Motorsport, Need for Speed, Midnight Club, and Forza Horizon video games and The Fast and the Furious film series.[4][5]
Contents
[hide]
1 A40 (1978–1981)
1.1 1978
1.2 1979
1.3 1980
1.4 Powertrain
1.5 Celica XX
2 A60 (1981–1986)
2.1 L-type and P-type
2.2 1982
2.3 1983
2.4 1984
2.5 1985–1986
2.6 A60's around the world
2.6.1 Most of Europe
2.6.2 Great Britain
2.6.3 Australia, Sweden, and Switzerland
2.6.4 New Zealand
2.7 Powertrain
3 A70 (1986–1993)
3.1 1986
3.2 1987
3.3 1988
3.4 1989
3.5 1990
3.6 1991
3.7 1992
3.8 JZA70 and GA70
3.9 Turbo A
3.10 Powertrain
4 A80 (1993–2002)
5 Future
6 Motorsport
7 Awards
8 United States timeline
9 References
10 External links
A40 (1978–1981)[edit]
A40
1981 Toyota Celica Supra (MA47, Canada)
Overview
Also called
Toyota Celica XX
Production
April 1978 – June 1981[1]
Body and chassis
Body style
fastback coupe
Related
Toyota Carina
Toyota Celica
Powertrain
Engine
1,988 cc (1.988 L; 121.3 cu in) M-EU I6
2,563 cc (2.563 L; 156.4 cu in) 4M-E I6
2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-E I6
Transmission
5-speed W50 manual
4-speed A40D automatic
4-speed A43D automatic
Dimensions
Wheelbase
2,629 mm (103.5 in)
Length
4,615 mm (181.7 in)
Width
1,651 mm (65.0 in)
Height
1,290 mm (50.8 in)
Curb weight
1,270 kg (2,800 lb)
Toyota Celica XX 2000G (MA45, Japan)
The first generation Supra was based largely upon the Toyota Celica liftback, but was longer by 129.5 mm (5.10 in). The doors and rear section were shared with the Celica but the front panels were elongated to accommodate the Inline-6 instead of the stock Celica's 4-cylinder engine. Toyota's original plan for the Supra at this time was to make it a competitor to the very popular Datsun (now Nissan) Z-car.
1978[edit]
In April 1978 Toyota began production of the Supra in Japan, as the Celica XX, and sold alongside the Celica at Japanese dealership sales channels called Toyota Corolla Store
The Supra was offered with a 123 hp (92 kW) 2.0 L 12-valve SOHC inline-6 engine (M-EU, chassis code MA45) or the 110 hp (82 kW) 2,563 cc (2.563 L; 156.4 cu in) 12-valve SOHC inline-6 engine (4M-E, chassis code MA46). The Japanese Supra was equipped with the smaller 2.0 L engine so that buyers would not incur an additional tax under vehicle size and engine displacement regulations. Both engines were equipped with electronic fuel injection.[3][6] The installation of the 2.0 litre engine did obligate Japanese buyers to pay a higher annual road tax, making owning the car more expensive than the smaller Celica.
The Supra was first exported outside Japan in January 1979.[7] The export version of the Mark I was originally equipped with a 110 hp (82 kW) 2,563 cc (2.563 L; 156.4 cu in) 12-valve SOHC inline-6 engine (4M-E, chassis code MA46).
Drive train options for the model were either a 5-speed manual (W50) or an optional 4-speed automatic transmission (A40D). Both transmissions featured an overdrive gear. The top gear in the 5-speed was its overdrive gear whereas the automatic transmission featured an overdrive gear that would engage at speeds over 35 mph (56 km/h). The drive train for the Supra retained the T series solid rear axle configuration of the Celica in the Japanese MA45 version and a larger F series (and optional Limited Slip Differential) in the MA46 and MA47. The car also came standard with 4-wheel disc brakes and featured a four-link rear suspension with coil springs, lateral track bar, and stabilizer bar. The front suspension consisted of MacPherson struts and a stabilizer bar.
The interior of the Supra had optional power windows and power locks as part of the convenience package. The convenience package also included cruise control and special door trim with door pull straps, with an optional sunroof. As for standard features, in the center console there was an extendable map light and a flip-top armrest, which provided storage. Some other features were the tilt steering wheel, deep zippered pockets on the backs of the front seats, and a tonneau cover under the liftback. The dashboard also contained a state of the art AM/FM/MPX 4-speaker stereo radio, analog clock, and tachometer as part of the instrument panel.
1979[edit]
The mid 1979 changes for the 1980 model year US version were mostly cosmetic. The interior received a redesigned center console and a digital quartz clock. On the exterior were redesigned side view mirrors and 14x51⁄2" aluminum wheels were standard (the previous year had steel wheels with plastic wheel covers standard and the aluminum wheels were optional). In addition, body molded mudflaps became available. On the copper metallic and white cars, the mudflaps were painted the body color while the mudflaps were left black on all other colors. On the rear of the mudflaps, the word "Celica" was painted in white lettering.[8]
The official Supra site[3] also notes that there was an addition of optional leather-trimmed seating and automatic climate-control.
1980[edit]
1981 Supra with Sports Performance Package (MA47, US)
In August 1980 (for the 1981 model year), the Supra received an upgrade in displacement with the 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-E engine. It was still a 12-valve SOHC engine, but made 116 hp (87 kW) and 145 lb⋅ft (197 N⋅m) of torque. The car's automatic transmission was changed to the revised Toyota A43D and it gained a revised final drive gearing. Because of the change in engine and transmission they dubbed a new chassis code of MA47. In the final year of the first generation supra, it achieved a 0–60 mph time of 10.24 seconds and finished the 1/4-mile in 17.5 seconds at 77.7 mph (125.0 km/h).[9]
Also in 1980 (for the 1981 model year), a new Sports Performance Package became an option, which included sport suspension, raised white letter tires, and front and rear spoilers. This also marked the last year that an 8-track tape player was offered in any Supra.[3][8]
Powertrain[edit]
Code
Year
Engine
Power
Torque
Transmission
Market
MA45
Apr 1978 – Aug 1980 1,988 cc (1.988 L; 121.3 cu in) M-EU I6 123 hp (92 kW) 136 lb⋅ft (184 N⋅m) 5-speed W50 manual
4-speed A40D automatic Japan
MA46
Apr 1978 – Aug 1980 2,563 cc (2.563 L; 156.4 cu in) 4M-E I6 110 hp (82 kW) 136 lb⋅ft (184 N⋅m) Japan
Jan 1979 – Aug 1980 world
MA47
Aug 1980 – Jul 1981 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-E I6 116 hp (87 kW) 145 lb⋅ft (197 N⋅m) 5-speed W50 manual
4-speed A43D automatic world
Celica XX[edit]
1979 Toyota Celica XX 2000G (MA45, Japan)
The Celica XX (pronounced as "double X") is the Japanese market name of the first generation model Toyota Celica Supra. It was offered in Japan during the years 1978–1981, and was redesigned in 1981. Toyota obtained engineering assistance from Lotus Cars, and supplied some components for use in the Lotus Excel. The Supra was sold as the Celica XX only in Japan at Japanese dealership sales channels called Toyota Corolla Store, as elsewhere it was sold as the Celica Supra, although they remain popular as grey imports to New Zealand.
The 2000GT was the flagship model of the XX range. Featuring the smaller 2.0-litre six-cylinder DOHC 24-valve 1G-EU, Yamaha took the base 1G-EU and improved it, resulting in the 1G-GEU significantly upping the output of the engine, which also served in the 1985 Toyota Soarer. The smaller-capacity engine meant road taxes were less than the bigger 5M-GEU of the 2800GT. 1G-GEU made 160 PS (118 kW) at 6400 rpm.
The 2800GT was the most powerful of the range, featuring the 2.8-litre six-cylinder DOHC 5M-GEU making 175 PS (129 kW) at 5,600 rpm. The 2000G/S with M-TEU with intercooler made 160 PS (118 kW) at 5400 rpm, as much as the 1G-GEU, but made more torque lower down the rev range, 23.5 kgf⋅m (230 N⋅m at 3000 rpm.The lower-range models, being 2000G/S, were the least powerful, featuring the 1G-EU, which made 125 PS (92 kW) at 5,400 rpm. They also lacked a lot of features found on other models in an effort to lower cost.
In 1981, the Celica XX introduced the world's first navigation computer.[10]
A60 (1981–1986)[edit]
Toyota Supra
Toyota Celica Supra 2.8 (MA61, US)
Overview
Also called
Toyota Celica Supra Mark II
Toyota Celica XX
Production
Dec 1981[11]–1986
Body and chassis
Body style
fastback coupe
Powertrain
Engine
1988 cc 1G-EU I6
1988 cc 1G-GEU DOHC 24-valve I6
1988 cc M-TE/M-TEU turbo I6
2759 cc 5M-E I6
2759 cc 5M-GE I6
Transmission
5-speed W58 and W55 W57 manual
4-speed A43DL automatic
4-speed A43DE automatic
Dimensions
Wheelbase
2,614 mm (102.9 in)
Length
4,661 mm (183.5 in)
Width
1,720 mm (67.7 in) (2.7L)
1,695 mm (66.7 in)
Height
1,321 mm (52.0 in)
Curb weight
1,361 kg (3,000 lb)
In late 1981, Toyota completely redesigned the Celica Supra as well as the entire Celica lineup for its 1982 production year. In Japan, they were known as Celica XX, but everywhere else the Celica Supra name was used. Still being based around the Celica platform, there were several key differences, most notably the design of the front end and fully retractable pop-up headlights. Other differences would be the inline-6 still present in the Supra instead of the inline-4 as well as an increase in length and wheelbase to accommodate the larger engine. Vehicles installed with the 5M engine were slightly wider, while other models remained compliant with Japanese dimension regulations. In 1981, Japanese buyers were offered an alternative to the Celica XX fastback bodystyle, called the Toyota Soarer coupe, which was offered at a different Japanese Toyota dealership network called the Toyota Store, as the Celica XX was sold at the Toyota Corolla Store. The four-door performance sedan offered by the Celica Camry was realigned with the Japanese market Toyota Chaser, while in North America the Toyota Cressida took on that role.
L-type and P-type[edit]
In the North American market, the Celica Supra was available in two distinct models. There was the "Performance Type" (P-type) and the "Luxury Type" (L-type). While being mechanically identical, they were differentiated by the available options; tire size, wheel size, and body trim. The P-type had fiberglass fender flares over the wheel wells, while the L-type did not. The P-type was also standard with the more sporty eight-way adjustable seats. The P-type did not get the option of a leather interior until 1983. All editions of the P-type had the same 14x7-inch aluminum alloy wheels and throughout the years the L-type had 14x5.5-inch wheels until 1985 when they were changed to a P-type styled 15x6. The L-type also had the option of a digital dash with trip computer; some Canadian models (both L-types and P-types) had this option as well as a few rare instances of American models. The digital dash featured a digital tachometer, digital speedometer, and electronic fuel level and coolant level gauges. The trip computer could calculate and display various things such as fuel economy in miles-per-gallon, estimated time of arrival (ETA), and distance remaining to destination. Excluding the 1982 model, all P-types were available with headlight washers as an option, but the L-types were never given such an option. Although gear ratios changed throughout the years, all P-types came standard with a limited slip differential.
1982[edit]
1982 Supra MkII "L-Type"
For 1982, in the North American market, the Celica Supra's engine was the 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) 12-valve (two valves per cylinder) DOHC 5M-GE. Power output was 145 hp (108 kW) and 155 lb⋅ft (210 N⋅m) of torque. The engine utilized an 8.8:1 compression ratio to achieve the power and featured a vacuum advanced distributor. When the car debuted it clocked a 0–60 time of 9.8 seconds and netted a 17.2-second 1/4-mile at 80 mph (130 km/h)[12]
The standard transmission for this year was the W58 5-speed manual with the A43DL 4-speed automatic transmission being an option for L-types. Both transmissions featured an overdrive gear and the automatic featured a locking torque converter. The top gear in the 5-speed was its overdrive whereas the automatic transmission featured an overdrive gear that would engage at speeds over 35 mph (56 km/h). The 1982 model's rear differential featured a 3.72:1 ratio. The Celica Supra's four-wheel independent suspension was specially tuned and designed by Lotus and featured variable assisted power rack-and-pinion steering and MacPherson struts up front. At the rear, it had semi-trailing arm suspension with coil springs and a stabilizer bar. Braking on the Celica Supra was handled by four-wheel disc brakes.
On the inside, this generation had standard power windows, power door locks, and power mirrors as well as a tilt steering wheel. The power door lock was located in the center console next to the power mirror control. The analog dash of this year only went to 85 mph (140 km/h) in North America. The optional automatic climate control was renovated and was now seen as a standard feature on the A60. Cruise control was standard in this generation. Toyota also included the retractable map light as standard. Some options included the addition of a sunroof, two-tone paint schemes, and a five-speaker AM/FM/MPX tuner with cassette. The optional cassette stereo featured a 105-watt power amplifier and a seven-band graphic equalizer. The standard stereo was a five-channel AM/FM/MPX tuner. Leather was an option on L-types of this year, but P-types were limited to standard striped cloth.
The AM/FM antenna was integrated into the front windshield rather than a typical external mast antenna. There was a key lock on the gas tank door (in lieu of a remote release) and the hatch and rear bumper were black regardless of paint color on the rest of the car. The P-types were available with an optional rear sunshade above the hatch glass. The lights in the rear featured a reverse light in the center and the door handles opened the doors by pulling sideways. The front nose badge and B-pillar only read "Supra" for the first several months of production, but were changed to read "Celica Supra" midway through the model year. L-types had front and rear mudflaps but P-types of this year did not.
1983[edit]
For the 1983 models not much was altered, but there was an increase in power output to 150 hp (112 kW) and 159 lb⋅ft (216 N⋅m) of torque from the same 5M-GE. The only real change in the engine area was the switch from a vacuum advanced to an electronic advanced distributor, yet that did not increase the power. Toyota switched to a 4.10:1 rear gear ratio for the P-type and a 3.73:1 for the L-type. As for the optional automatic transmission, they replaced the A43DL 4-speed with a newly designed A43DE 4-speed. It featured an electronic controller that would adjust its shift pattern for a balance between performance and economy. It was the first in the industry to provide an electronically controlled transmission (ECT). This allowed the driver to choose either the "power" driving mode or "normal" driving mode at the touch of the button. The power mode provided the quickest acceleration and the normal mode provided the best all-around performance.
On the inside of the car there were virtually no changes, but changes to the exterior included a switch to a power mast antenna, mudflaps on all models, and the addition of headlight washers on P-types. All B-pillar and nose badges for cars sold in North America read "Celica Supra" and only P-types were available in two-tone color schemes.
1984[edit]
1984 Supra A60 P-type
In 1984, Toyota changed quite a bit on the Supra. Power output was increased on the 5-speed models with a bump up to 160 hp (119 kW) and 163 lb⋅ft (221 N⋅m) of torque. The increase was achieved by a mixture of a redesigned intake manifold with "D"-shaped intake runners and an increase in compression ratio to: 9.2:1.[2] Another notable change in the 5-speeds was the switch to a 4.30:1 gear ratio in the rear differential. All automatic Supras retained the previous years power numbers, but the rear gear ratio was changed to a 4.10:1.
The most notable exterior change was the switch to wraparound front turn signals. Also on the outside the tail-lights were redesigned and the hatch received a billboard "Supra" sticker instead of the smaller sticker, which was previously positioned on the right. The rear hatch and bumper was changed and received the same color as the rest of the car (instead of the black of previous years). The door handles were also switched around, opening by pulling up instead of sideways. This year Toyota also decided to offer two-tone paint schemes on both the P-type and L-type.
Some interior controls such as the steering wheel, cruise control, and door lock switch were redesigned. Toyota included a 130 mph (210 km/h) speedometer instead of the traditional 85 mph (140 km/h) one and the automatic climate control display was also changed. The previous year's cassette and equalizer stereo option was now made a standard feature.
1985–1986[edit]
Rear view of a 1986 Supra (US), showing the third brake light
The Supra was altered again in 1985. On the engine side, power output was increased to 161 hp (120 kW) and 169 lb⋅ft (229 N⋅m) of torque. All Supras this year had the same amount of power (both automatics and 5-speeds). The engine received a redesigned throttle position sensor (TPS) as well as a new EGR system and knock sensor. With the slight increase in power the Supra was able to propel itself from 0–60 mph in 8.4 seconds and netted a 16.1 second quarter-mile at 85 mph (137 km/h).[13]
Other changes would be a redesigned, more integrated sunshade and spoiler on the rear hatch. The rear spoiler was changed from a one-piece to a two-piece. The L-types of this year were not available with a leather interior, but P-types were. Toyota added a standard factory theft deterrent system and the outside mirrors were equipped with a defogger that activated with the rear defroster. All Supras this year received automatic-off lights that also encompassed an automatic illuminated entry and fade-out system.
While 1985 was to be the last year of the second generation model, delays in production of the third generation model led to a surplus of second generation Supras. During the first half of 1986 the 1985 P-type was still offered for sale, with only minor cosmetic changes as well as the addition of a now mandatory rear-mounted third brake light on the hatch. These were all labelled officially as 1986 models. P-types were the only model available in 1986.
A60's around the world[edit]
The second generation Supra came in a variety of options around the world as well as only being offered during select years.
Most of Europe[edit]
Sold from 1982 to 1986.
82–83: 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) DOHC 5M-GE 174 hp (130 kW) and 207 lb⋅ft (281 N⋅m) of torque. Analog dash, no fender flares.
84–86: 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) DOHC 5M-GE 178 hp (133 kW) and 212 lb⋅ft (287 N⋅m) of torque. Digital dash, P-Type fender flares.
Great Britain[edit]
Sold from 1982 to 1986.
82–83: 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) DOHC 5M-GE 178 hp (133 kW) and 212 lb⋅ft (287 N⋅m) of torque. Analog dash, no fender flares.
84–86: 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) DOHC 5M-GE 178 hp (133 kW) and 212 lb⋅ft (287 N⋅m) of torque. Digital dash, P-Type fender flares.
Australia, Sweden, and Switzerland[edit]
Sold from 1984 to 1986.
2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) SOHC 5M-E 140 PS (103 kW; 138 hp) and 167 lb⋅ft (226 N⋅m) of torque.
The Supra in Australia was sold from 1983 to 1986 had a digital dash, fender flares, 14x7-inch wheels, 84 style lights, single piece spoiler, LSD and optional sunroof. This was the only variant and no L Types were offered.
In Australia, the Supra (manufactured between 1982 and 1990), was assessed in the Used Car Safety Ratings 2006 as providing "worse than average" protection for its occupants in the event of a crash.
New Zealand[edit]
Sold from 1984 to 1985
2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) DOHC 5M-GE 178 hp (133 kW) and 212 lb⋅ft (287 N⋅m) of torque. Digital dash, P-Type fender flares.
Powertrain[edit]
Code
Year
Engine
Power
Torque
Transmission
Market
MA61
1982–1983 2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GE I6 174 hp (130 kW) 207 lb⋅ft (281 N⋅m) 5-speed W57 manual
4-Speed A43DL automatic (1982)
4-Speed A43DE automatic (1983) EUR GBR
2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GEU I6 160 hp (119 kW) 150 lb⋅ft (203 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual JPN
1984–1986 2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-E I6 140 hp (104 kW) 167 lb⋅ft (226 N⋅m) 5-speed W57 or W58 manual
4-Speed A43DE automatic AUS CH SWE
2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GE I6 178 hp (133 kW) 170 lb⋅ft (230 N⋅m) EUR GBR NZL
2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GEU I6 160 hp (119 kW) 150 lb⋅ft (203 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual JPN
MA63
1982 1,988 cc (2.0 L; 121.3 cu in) M-TEU turbo I6 145 hp (108 kW) 156 lb⋅ft (212 N⋅m) 4-Speed A43D Automatic JPN
1983–1985 1,988 cc (2.0 L; 121.3 cu in) M-TEU turbo I6 160 hp (119 kW) 170 lb⋅ft (230 N⋅m)
MA67
1982 2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GE I6 145 hp (108 kW) 155 lb⋅ft (210 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual
4-Speed A43DL automatic CAN US
1983 2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GE I6 150 hp (112 kW) 159 lb⋅ft (216 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual
4-Speed A43DE automatic
1984 2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GE I6 160 hp (119 kW) 163 lb⋅ft (221 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual
2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GE I6 150 hp (112 kW) 159 lb⋅ft (216 N⋅m) 4-Speed A43DE automatic
1985–1986 2,759 cc (2.8 L; 168.4 cu in) 5M-GE I6 161 hp (120 kW) 169 lb⋅ft (229 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual
4-Speed A43DE automatic
GA61
1982–1985 1,988 cc (2.0 L; 121.3 cu in) 1G-EU I6 125 hp (93 kW) 127 lb⋅ft (172 N⋅m) 5-speed W55 manual
4-Speed A43DL automatic JPN
1982–1985 1,988 cc (2.0 L; 121.3 cu in) 1G-GEU I6 160 hp (119 kW) 134 lb⋅ft (182 N⋅m) 5-speed W55 manual
A70 (1986–1993)[edit]
A70
Pre-facelift Supra (MA70, Australia)
Overview
Also called
Toyota Supra A70
Production
May 1986 – 1993
Body and chassis
Body style
fastback coupe
Powertrain
Engine
1,988 cc (1.988 L; 121.3 cu in) 1G-GTE I6
2,491 cc (2.491 L; 152.0 cu in) 1JZ-GTE I6
2,954 cc (2.954 L; 180.3 cu in) 7M-GE I6
2,954 cc (2.954 L; 180.3 cu in) 7M-GTE I6
Transmission
5-speed W58 manual
5-speed R154 manual
4-Speed A340E automatic
Dimensions
Wheelbase
2,596 mm (102.2 in)
Length
4,620 mm (181.9 in)
Width
1,745 mm (68.7 in) (3.0L engine)
1,690 mm (66.5 in)
Height
1,310 mm (51.6 in) (1986–88)
1,301 mm (51.2 in) (1989–92)
Curb weight
1,350–1,540 kg (2,976–3,395 lb) (manual)
1,625–1,815 kg (3,583–4,001 lb) (automatic)
In May 1986, Toyota was ready to release its next version of the Supra. The bonds between the Celica and the Supra were cut; they were now two completely different models. The Celica changed to front-wheel drive, utilizing the Toyota "T" platform associated with the Toyota Corona, while the Supra kept its rear-wheel-drive platform. The engine was updated to a more powerful 3.0 200 hp (149 kW) inline 6. Although initially only available with naturally aspirated engines, a turbocharged engine was added in the 1987 model year. The Supra was now related mechanically to the Toyota Soarer for the Japanese market.
All Japanese market Supras with the various versions of the 2.0 L engine were installed in a vehicle that was slightly narrower on the outside so as to be in compliance with Japanese Government dimension regulations so that Japanese buyers weren't liable for yearly taxes for driving a larger car.
Pre-facelift Supra (MA70, Australia)
The new A70 Supra engine, the Toyota 7M-GE, was the flagship engine of Toyota's arsenal. Both versions of the engine contained 4 valves per cylinder and dual overhead cams. The turbocharged 7M-GTE engine was Toyota's first distributor-less engine offered in the US which used coil packs sitting on the cam covers and a cam position sensor driven by the exhaust camshaft.[14] It was equipped with a CT26 turbocharger and was rated at 230 hp (172 kW) at 5600 rpm while the naturally aspirated 7M-GE engine was rated at 200 hp (149 kW) at 6000 rpm. Further refinement on the turbo model increased power to 232 hp (173 kW) and 254 lb⋅ft (344 N⋅m) in 1989. This was mostly due to a redesign of the wastegate. All models used the same tire size of 225/50R16 on 16x7 inch wheels. Spare tires were full-sized but on steel wheels.
Owing to a large error in the factory head bolt torque specifications (likely owing to switching away from using an asbestos head gasket in lieu of a copper one), all of these engines had severe problems with blown head gaskets. Toyota never issued a recall for any of the affected vehicles. The problem could be easily fixed by replacing the head gasket and torquing the head bolts to 75 lb⋅ft (102 N⋅m) of torque. However, owing to the lack of a recall or appropriate service bulletin, the head gasket problem would recur in another 75,000 miles or so if the gasket was replaced and the bolts were retorqued to the erroneous service manual specifications of 56 lb⋅ft (76 N⋅m). With the head bolts torqued correctly, the engines were otherwise extremely durable.
The naturally aspirated came as standard issue with the W58 manual transmission. The turbo versions included the more robust R154 manual transmission. Both were available with the optional 4-speed A340E automatic transmission.
The third-generation Supra represented a great deal of new technology. In 1986, options available for the Supra included 3-channel ABS and TEMS which gave the driver 2 settings which affected the damper rates; a third was automatically activated at WOT, hard braking, and high speed maneuvering. HKS also made a "TEMS Controller" to hack the system and activate it on the fly, though the controllers are now nearly impossible to find.
ACIS (Acoustic Control Induction System), a method of controlling air compression pulses inside the intake piping to increase power, was also a part of the 7M-GE's technological arsenal. All models were fitted with double wishbone suspension front and rear. A targa top was offered in all years along with a metal power sliding sunroof (added in '91).
Total Supra A70's produced (GA70/MA70/JZA70): Estimated 241,471
1986[edit]
The third generation Supra was introduced in May 1986 as a free standing model, officially separating it from the Celica. Whereas the Celica became a front-wheel-drive sport coupe, the Supra retained its image as a rear-wheel-drive sports/GT car. The new Supra would continue to move upscale and become a showcase for Toyota technology. The all new Supra was powered by a 3.0-liter DOHC inline six-cylinder engine rated at 200 bhp. Notable features included an electronically controlled independent suspension (called the Toyota Electronic Modulated Suspension – TEMS), and some came with a removable Sport-Roof panel (Targa top).
Estimated North American Export Production: 33,283[15]
1987[edit]
The first Supra Turbo was introduced in 1987. The inter-cooled, turbo charged version of the 3.0-liter inline 6-cylinder engine boosted power to 230 hp (172 kW; 233 PS) 240 lb·ft (325 N·m). The Turbo model also included an engine oil cooler and integrated rear spoiler. The sports package, which was standard on the Turbo and optional on the base model, included a limited slip differential (LSD), TEMS, and headlamp washers. A new Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) was optional on both models. Also in 87 a new beige/tan color combination was implemented, and only 1000 models were produced with this scheme. Toyota installed its variable induction technology into the DOHC twin turbo 1G-GT called T-VIS and also included it into the 7M-GT engine as well.
Estimated North American Export Production: 29,907[15]
1988[edit]
Not much changed for the 1988 year, with the exception of the dropping of two-toned brown exterior paint. The turbo spoiler brake light changed from a square, to a trapezoid shape. Seat pattern was changed from squares to lines, and "foil" on climate control and switch gear changed from light to dark gray. Japanese buyers could select from six different trim packages starting with the top level 3.0 GT Turbo Limited with the 7M-GTEU, followed by 3.0 GT Turbo, GT Twin Turbo with the 1G-GTEU DOHC 2.0 L engine, the GT with the 1G-GEU 2.0 L DOHC, the G with the 1G-EU and the S with the 1G-EU engine as the base model. All Japanese Supras came with either a 5-speed manual transmission or the 4-speed automatic transmission with ECT-s except the G and the S where ECT-S wasn't available. In Japan the 3.0 GT Turbo Limited, the 3.0 GT Turbo and the GT Twin Turbo were installed standard with a digital instrument panel, the 3.0 L installed versions came with an AM/FM Cassette stereo with an integrated CD player and cruise control. Climate control was also standard on all turbo equipped vehicles, and leather interior was only available on the GT Turbo Limited.
Estimated North American Export Production: 19,596[15]
1989[edit]
'89-90 model Supras were updated with new bumpers and tail lights
During the year of 1989, modifications to the wastegate actuator, feed location and engine management netted another 2 hp (1 kW) on the turbo model. The engine mount and brace were also changed in late 1989, with the exact date not known as of this writing. The changes made to the cross member and mounts made to accommodate the 1JZ engine for Japan models. The protective body molding was also changed by taking away the steel reinforcement. This made the molding lighter and prevented the rusting problem on the previous years. The "white package" was introduced as well, featuring white body molding and white "saw blade" wheels. Interior choices were limited to blue and burgundy only. Other than pure cosmetics, there was nothing different from other models. All models received rear 3-point seat belts to replace the previous years' two-point lap belts. New tail lights, front bumper with integrated lower grille (as opposed to the previous years' detachable grille), side mirrors, turn signals, upper grilles, foglights, steering wheel, door panels, climate control, window switches and bezels, and stereo. Addition of coat hooks on B-pillar and removal of rear seat pockets round out interior changes. Turbo models received three piece spoiler with an integrated LED brake light. 1989 also marked the end of headlight washers in the US and SuperMonitor; an advanced system offered by Toyota able to calculate miles able to be traveled on current tank, ability to check vehicle codes from inside the cabin, among other features.
Estimated North American Export Production: 14,544[15]
1990[edit]
No exterior changes for '89-90
For the 1990 model year, changes included larger protective laminate in front of rear wheels, lower redline (owing to the heavier crank with cylinders 2 & 5 counterbalanced), redesigned steering wheel with cruise control relocated to a stalk on the right side. In addition to an airbag and airbag indicator light on dash, there was also a redesign of the left side switch panel, which replaced one of the coin slots with the dimmer. Lower dash panel became a two piece design, which was also much heavier than the previous one piece panel owing to a change in material. Finally the memory lever on the steering column was removed. In short, a plethora of the changes for the 1989 and 1990 were from the interior.
Estimated North American Export Production: 6,419[15]
1991[edit]
Facelift 1991–1992 model Supra 3.0i (MA70, US)
For the 1991 model year, the wheel design was changed to 5-spoke wheels. Both models wore 16x7 aluminum alloy wheels that were fitted with 225/50/16 tires and full-sized spares on steel wheels. Body molding changed in color to better match the exterior. The front "Supra" emblem was also changed to the current corporate oval Toyota symbol which was then used for every Supra after. The speedometer was also revised, and included more lines in the speedometer, that were removed in 1989, but still did not have as many (one line per mph) as 86.5 to 1988 models. New interior colors shadow gray and deep red were introduced, which marked the end of medium gray, tan and burgundy. Blue became only available on white packages, and those with blue paint. Burgundy was replaced with white package-only deep red. Every other body color received shadow gray, with leather interiors retaining medium gray seats and interior inserts. Front speakers were changed from 3.5" to 6.5" and the speaker cover was also enlarged to accommodate them. Beginning in 1991, Toyota began to offer a factory spoiler-style panel sunroof. These sunroof are now highly sought after and rare since the introduction to the sunroofs were introduced in the ending years of this generation Supra.
Estimated North American Export Production: 3,623[15]
1992[edit]
1992 Supra with Sunroof
For 1992 leather shadow gray interiors received black seats and inserts. Non-turbo models lost the option of a targa top, and a new optional subwoofer was available. Subwoofer-equipped Supras did without the rear bins, and wooden "floorboard." Instead rear carpet was molded to the spare tire, and there was a cut-out for the woofer housing.
Estimated North American Export Production: 1,193[15]
JZA70 and GA70[edit]
The Supra was also available in two non-export models in Japan which were right hand drive (RHD), the JZA70 with a 2.5-liter 280 PS (206 kW) parallel twin-turbo setup 1JZ-GTE, known as 2.5GT Twin Turbo (JZA70), and the GA70 with a 2.0-liter 210 PS (154 kW) twin-turbo 1G-GTE and non-turbo 1G-GEU.
A special version of the 1JZ-GTE equipped JZA70, the 2.5 Twin Turbo R, had a Torsen differential, Bilstein suspension, larger diameter sway bars, Recaro seats, Momo wheel and gear knob and matching interior trim. The front lip included front brake ducts. The Twin Turbo R introduced the color option Jade Mica Green. This model was the fastest production A70.
Turbo A[edit]
The Turbo-A was Toyota's evolution model for [Group A] Japanese Touring Car Championships (JTCC) all over the world which required a minimum homologation run of 500 units which were only sold in Japan and was produced between August and September 1988. Thus the term 88 Spec A. Some noted differences between the standard Supra 3.0 GT and the Turbo-A model are both cosmetic and mechanical. The stock CT-26 turbo had a slightly larger inducer and can be identified by a stamped "E" on the raised casting on the compressor housing. The turbo-A had a 65 mm (2.6 in) throttle body and accompanied larger diameter crossover pipe, instead of the standard 7M-GTE 60 mm (2.4 in) and "3000" cast original unit. The Turbo-A also benefited from a larger volume steel air cleaner, instead of the factory plastic unit.
The fuel management used a MAP system, instead of the standard Karmen Vortex AFM. The front nose features an additional "Turbo A duct" to add airflow to the intercooler. Also unique was the side decal and rear badging ("3.0GT Turbo A") and a black paint job (paint code 202). All Turbo-As came standard with grey leather interior featuring a Momo-sourced steering wheel and shift knob. Its engine bay features a 266 hp (198 kW) 7M-GTEU. It is important to note, that the 7M-GTEU was standard in all Japanese spec delivered MA70's, the 7M-GTEU was not unique to the Turbo-A. The "U" designation meant the engine came equipped with a catalytic converter as per Japan-spec emissions.
The car did not win as many races as hoped as it was bumped up a class due to engine size. Being a 3.0-liter, it was forced to run with more weight whereas more powerful, and lighter but slightly smaller capacity Ford Sierra Cosworth RS500s did not have the same issue. By its debut in 1989 the lack of power and heavy weight meant that the Turbo A was already outperformed by many much more competitive cars such as the BMW M3 (E30) from a lower division and their chances of success further reduced by the introduction of the Nissan Skyline GTR (R32) For the Japanese Touring Car Championship (JTCC) in 1989, Toyota would in 1991 switch to racing the Corolla Levins instead in the lower category while many privateer soldiered on with the Supra until Group A racing's final demise in 1993.
All Group-A race cars were fitted with a TRD-sourced torque-vectoring mechanical limited-slip differential with 50:50 left:right lockup on full throttle. TRD was also responsible for the thick rear-anti squat tram-rods which was integral to the multi-link rear suspension setup to control rear squat under hard acceleration and launching.
Powertrain[edit]
Code
Year
Engine
Power
Torque
Transmission
Market
MA70
May 1986 – May 1993 2,954 cc (2.954 L; 180.3 cu in) Toyota 7M-GE I6 200 hp (149 kW; 203 PS) 196 lb⋅ft (266 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual
4-speed A340E automatic CAN EUR US AUS
2,954 cc (2.954 L; 180.3 cu in) 7M-GTE turbo I6 230 hp (172 kW; 233 PS) 240 lb⋅ft (325 N⋅m) 5-speed R154 manual
4-speed A340E automatic CAN EUR JPN US
GA70
May 1986 – 1992 1,988 cc (1.988 L; 121.3 cu in) 1G-GEU I6 160 hp (119 kW; 162 PS) 130 lb⋅ft (176 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual
4-speed A340E automatic JPN
1,988 cc (1.988 L; 121.3 cu in) 1G-GTE twin-turbo I6 205 hp (153 kW; 208 PS) 180 lb⋅ft (244 N⋅m) 5-speed W58 manual
4-speed A340E automatic JPN
JZA70
1990–1993 2,491 cc (2.491 L; 152.0 cu in) 1JZ-GTE twin-turbo I6 276 hp (206 kW; 280 PS) 268 lb⋅ft (363 N⋅m) 5-speed R154 manual
4-speed A340E automatic JPN
A80 (1993–2002)[edit]
A80
Toyota Supra (JZA80, Europe)
Overview
Manufacturer
Toyota
Production
April 1993[16] – August 2002
Assembly
Toyota City, Japan (Motomachi plant)[17]
Designer
Isao Tsuzuki (1990)
Body and chassis
Body style
fastback coupé
Related
Toyota Soarer (Z30)
Lexus SC (first generation)
Ohno Naomi III[18]
Powertrain
Engine
2,997 cc (2.997 L; 182.9 cu in) Toyota 2JZ-GE I6
2,997 cc (2.997 L; 182.9 cu in) Toyota 2JZ-GTE I6 Twin-turbo
Transmission
5-speed W58 manual
6-speed V16x manual
4-speed A340E automatic
Dimensions
Wheelbase
2,550 mm (100.4 in)
Length
4,515 mm (177.8 in) (1993–1998)
4,514 mm (177.7 in) (1999–2002)
Width
1,811 mm (71.3 in)
Height
1,265 mm (49.8 in) (1993–1998)
1,275 mm (50.2 in) (1999–2002)
Curb weight
1,410–1,510 kg (3,109–3,329 lb) (non-turbo)
1,490–1,570 kg (3,285–3,461 lb) (turbo)
The A80 program began in February 1989 under various teams for design, product planning, and engineering. By the middle of 1990, a final A80 design concept from Toyota Technical Centre Aichi was approved and frozen for production in late 1990. The first test mules were hand-built in A70 bodies during late 1990, followed by the first A80 prototypes being hand-assembled in 1991. Again using subframe, suspension, and drivetrain assemblies from the Z30 Soarer (Lexus SC300/400), test model pre-production started in December 1992 with 20 models,[16] and official mass production began in April 1993.[16] This redesign saw Toyota placing great emphasis on a more serious high-performance car. The new Supra was completely redesigned, with rounded body styling and featured two new engines: a naturally aspirated Toyota 2JZ-GE producing 220 hp (164 kW; 223 PS) at 5800 rpm and 210 lb⋅ft (280 N⋅m) at 4800 rpm of torque and a twin turbocharged Toyota 2JZ-GTE making 276 hp (206 kW; 280 PS) and 318 lb⋅ft (431 N⋅m) of torque for the Japanese version. The styling, while modern, does seem to borrow some elements from Toyota's first grand touring sports car, the Toyota 2000GT. For the export model (America/Europe) Toyota upgraded the Supra turbo's engine (smaller, steel wheeled turbochargers, bigger fuel injectors, etc.). This increased the power output to 320 hp (239 kW; 324 PS) at 5600 rpm and 315 lb⋅ft (427 N⋅m) at 4000 rpm. Upon launch in 1993, it was the first Toyota-badged vehicle to include a passenger airbag as standard (US-market only).[16] (326 hp / 325lbft for Europe)
The turbocharged variant could achieve 0–60 mph in as low as 4.6 seconds and 1/4-mile (402 m) in 13.1 seconds at 109 mph (175 km/h).[19] The turbo version was tested to reach over 285 km/h (177 mph), but the cars are restricted to just 180 km/h (112 mph) in Japan and 250 km/h (155 mph) elsewhere. European versions of the car also had an air intake or scoop on the hood. Drag coefficient is 0.31 for the naturally aspirated models and 0.32 for the turbo models but unknown with the rear spoiler.
The twin turbos operated in sequential mode, not parallel. Initially, all of the exhaust is routed to the first turbine for reduced lag. This resulted in boost and enhanced torque as early as 1800 rpm, where it already produced 300 lb⋅ft (410 N⋅m) of torque. At 3500 rpm, some of the exhaust is routed to the second turbine for a "pre-boost" mode, although none of the compressor output is used by the engine at this point. At 4000 rpm, the second turbo's output is used to augment the first turbo's output. Compared to the parallel mode, sequential mode turbos provide quicker low RPM response and increased high RPM boost. This high RPM boost was also aided with technology originally present in the 7M-GE in the form of the Acoustic Control Induction System (ACIS) which is a way of managing the air compression pulses within the intake piping as to increase power.
For this generation, the Supra received a new six-speed Getrag/Toyota V160 gearbox on the turbo models while the naturally aspirated models made do with a five-speed manual W58, revised from the previous version. Each model was offered with a four-speed automatic with manual shifting mode. All vehicles were equipped with five-spoke aluminum alloy wheels, the naturally aspirated model had 16-inch wheels and the turbo models were 17-inch. The difference in wheel size was to accommodate the larger brakes equipped as standard onto the turbo model, but in Japan were optional extras. Both models had a space saver spare tire on a steel rim to save both space and weight.
Interior
Supra (JZA80, US)
Toyota took measures to reduce the weight of this new model. Aluminium was used for the hood, targa top (when fitted), front crossmember, oil and transmission pans, and the suspension upper A-arms. Other measures included hollow carpet fibers, magnesium-alloy steering wheel, plastic gas tank and lid, gas injected rear spoiler, and a single pipe exhaust. Despite having more features such as dual airbags, traction control, larger brakes, wheels, tires, and an additional turbo, the car was at least 200 lb (91 kg) lighter than its predecessor. The base model with a manual transmission had a curb weight of 3,210 lb (1,460 kg). The Sport Roof added 40 lb (18 kg) while the automatic transmission added 55 lb (25 kg). It had a 51:49 (front:rear) weight distribution. The turbo model weighed 3,450 lb (1,560 kg) with a manual transmission while the automatic added another 10 lb (4.5 kg). Weight distribution was 53% front/47% rear. The Supra was heavier than the spartan Mazda RX-7 and all aluminium bodied Acura/Honda NSX, but it was lighter than the Mitsubishi 3000GT VR-4.[20]
For the 1996 model year in the US, the turbo model was only available with the automatic transmission owing to OBD-II certification requirements. The targa roof was also made standard on all turbo models. For 1997, manual transmission returned for the optional engine along with a redesign of the tail lights, headlights, front fascia, polished wheels, and other minor changes such as the radio and steering wheel designs. All 1997 models included badges indicating "Limited Edition 15th Anniversary". All turbo models came standard with the rear spoiler. For 1998, updates were a 3-spoke steering wheel and redesigned radio. In Japan, the turbo engines were installed with VVT-i. The SZ-R model was also updated with the introduction of a six-speed Getrag V161 transmission, the same used for the twin-turbo RZ models.
The stock A80 Supra chassis has also proven an effective platform for roadracing, with several top 20 and top 10 One Lap of America finishes in the SSGT1 class. In 1994, the A80 managed remarkable skidpad ratings of 0.95 lateral g's (200 ft) and 0.98 lateral g's (300 ft)[21] Supra also featured a four-sensor four-channel track tuned ABS system with yaw control whereby each caliper is sensored and the brakes are controlled individually according to the speed, angle, and pitch of the approaching corner. This unique Formula One-inspired braking system allowed the Supra Turbo to record a 70 mph (113 km/h) -0 braking distance of 149 ft (45 m),[22] the best braking performance of any production car tested in 1997 by Car and Driver magazine. This record was finally broken in 2004 by a Porsche Carrera GT, which does it in 145 ft (44 m) .
By the late 1990s, sales of all sporty coupes were declining in North America, so the Supra was withdrawn from the Canadian market in 1996 and the US in 1998. The Turbo was not available in 1998 in California Air Resources Board (CARB) states. Production continued in Japan until August 2002, ceasing owing to restrictive emission standards.
Diecast Supra models have been made from various companies, with Hot Wheels offering a large variety of colors and finishes.[23]
Future[edit]
2007 Toyota FT-HS
2007 Toyota FT-HS
2014 Toyota FT-1
Motor Trend has reported a possible Supra successor could be based on the Toyota FT-HS (Future Toyota-Hybrid Sport),[24] which debuted at the 2007 North American International Auto Show. A Supra successor could be powered by a 3.5-liter V-6 hybrid system generating over 400 hp. Toyota says it is not rushing the Supra successor but instead is waiting to see how the sales and interests of its GT86/FR-S goes.[25]
In 2010, Toyota applied for a trademark to the Supra name. The trademark must be used within three years for it to be valid.[26] In December 2011, Autoguide reported a possible Supra replacement that would sit above the Toyota 86.[27] Tetsuya Tada, the chief engineer of the Toyota 86/Scion FR-S told reporters in Germany "the president (Akio Toyoda) has asked me to make a successor to the Supra as soon as possible."[28]
In late 2013, AutoBlog reported a Supra successor concept was coming to the January 2014 North American International Auto Show.[29] On 13 January, Toyota unveiled its new FT-1 concept car. Little is known about this new concept car; other than that it has a front engine and rear wheel drive layout. Toyota did also state their new concept car draws inspiration from Toyota's past sports cars like the 2000GT, Supra, MR-2, and 2007 FT-HS concept car. Toyota did not state whether the FT-1 would use the Supra name, or if it was even bound for production. However, Toyota did say if the FT-1 is approved from production to expect a price tag of around US$60,000.[30]
On 10 February 2014, Toyota submitted an application to the United States Patent and Trademark Office to renew the Supra trademark.[31]
In June 2016, a trademark application for the Supra nameplate was filed with the European Union Intellectual Property Office.[32] According to Autocar, the new Supra is set to debut in 2018.[33] The car will likely feature an all-wheel-drive hybrid system; four-cylinder engines are expected to be available, with a high-performance version to use a twin-turbo V6 codenamed 943F.[34] Kleine Zeitung reported that the new jointly-developed Supra will be produced at a Magna Steyr facility near Graz, Austria, along with the BMW Z4's successor.[35] Although the sports car's name is yet to be officially confirmed, Toyota global chief engineer Tetsuya Tada said that it will likely carry the nameplate Supra, due to its name recognition and historical significance.[36]
Motorsport[edit]
Main article: Toyota Supra in motorsport
Awards[edit]
The A60, with its all-new design, quickly became a success in the US where it was awarded the Import Car of the Year by Motor Trend. It also made Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list for 1983 and 1984.
In 1994, the A80 Supra won Popular Mechanics "Design & Engineering awards".[3]
United States timeline[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Toyota Supra.
1979 – Celica Supra A40 introduced with 2,563 cc (2.563 L; 156.4 cu in) SOHC 4M-E I6 engine.
1981 – A40 engine displacement upped to 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) with SOHC 5M-E I6 engine.
1982 – A60 Celica Supra introduced with a 2,759 cc (2.759 L; 168.4 cu in) DOHC 5M-GE I6 engine.
1986–1986.5 A70 Supra introduced on its own platform with 2,954 cc (2.954 L; 180.3 cu in) DOHC 7M-GE I6 engine.
1987 – Option of turbocharger to 2,954 cc (2.954 L; 180.3 cu in) DOHC 7M-GTE engine that produces 230 hp (172 kW) 245 lb⋅ft (332 N⋅m).
1989 – Restyled. Turbo power increase to 232 hp (173 kW) & 250 lb⋅ft (339 N⋅m).
1993–1993.5 A80 Supra introduced with 2,997 cc (2.997 L; 182.9 cu in) turbo (2JZ-GTE) or non-turbo (2JZ-GE) DOHC engine.
1996 – Turbo only available with automatic transmission owing to OBD2 certification requirements. Targa roof standard on all turbo models.
1997 – Manual transmission available on turbo models. Restyled front bumper and grey (instead of black) taillight surrounds. Restyled headlights, now black on the inside with chrome rings (all chrome previously) and a clearer lens. All 1997 labeled as 15th Anniversary model. New grey dash panels to replace the previous black. Japanese production stopped in September.
1998 – Slight restyling of interior. 3-spoke steering wheel introduced. Slightly updated seat design (headrest is no longer separate) VVT-i on non-turbo models which increased power. Turbos not available in states that require California emissions.
1999 – Export of Supra halted in the US, production in Japan continues.
2002 – Production of A80 Supra halts.
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Jump up ^ Vijayenthiran, Viknesh (28 July 2016). "New Supra to feature twin-turbo Lexus V-6?". Motor Authority. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Taylor, Michael (28 July 2016). "Toyota Supra and BMW Z5: Everything We Know". Car and Driver. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Wong, James; Nikolic, Trent (31 July 2016). "Toyota engineering boss says Supra name the favourite for coming sports car". CarAdvice. Retrieved 10 August 2016.
External links[edit]
MKIV Supra UK Owners Club
Toyota Supra (US official site)
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Treaty of Greenville
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1805 map showing western "Indian Boundary" between Port William and Fort Recovery, as well as the northern "Gen Wayne Treaty 1793" boundary between Fort Recovery and the Muskingum River near Salem. Much of the land east and south of these boundaries was open to settlement after the Treaty of Greenville.
First page of the Treaty of Greenville.
This depiction of the treaty negotiations may have been painted by one of Anthony Wayne's officers, c. 1795.
The Treaty of Greenville was signed on August 3, 1795, at Fort Greenville, now Greenville, Ohio; it followed negotiations after the Native American loss at the Battle of Fallen Timbers a year earlier. It ended the Northwest Indian War in the Ohio Country and limited strategic parcels of land to the north and west. The parties to the treaty were a coalition of Native American tribes, known as the Western Confederacy, and United States government represented by General Anthony Wayne for local frontiersmen. The treaty is considered "the beginning of modern Ohio history."[1]
The treaty established what became known as the Greenville Treaty Line, which was for several years a boundary between Native American territory and lands open to European-American settlers. The latter frequently disregarded the treaty line as they continued to encroach on Native American lands.[citation needed]
The treaty also established the "annuity" system: yearly grants of federal money and supplies of calico cloth to Native American tribes and thus institutionalized continuing government influence in tribal affairs, giving outsiders considerable control over Native American life.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Details
2 History
3 Treaty line route
4 Depictions
5 Gallery
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
Details[edit]
In exchange for goods to the value of $20,000 (such as blankets, utensils, and domestic animals), the Native American tribes ceded to the United States large parts of modern-day Ohio, the future site of downtown Chicago,[nb 1][4] the Fort Detroit area, Maumee, Ohio Area,[5] and the Lower Sandusky Ohio Area.[6]
The United States was represented by General "Mad Anthony" Wayne, who led the victory at Fallen Timbers. Other Americans at the treaty include William Wells, William Henry Harrison, William Clark, Caleb Swan, and Meriwether Lewis.[7]
Native American leaders who signed the treaty included leaders of these bands and tribes: Wyandot Chiefs Tarhe, Leatherlips, Roundhead (Wyandot), Delaware (Lenape; several bands). Shawnee, Chief Blue Jacket, Ottawa (several bands), Chippewa, Potawatomi (several bands), Miami (several bands), Chief Little Turtle, Wea, Kickapoo, and Kaskaskia.[8]
History[edit]
William Clark of the Lewis and Clark Expedition was present at Greenville. Years later he met again one of the Delaware chiefs from the conference, and noted in his journal for December 23, 1803: "a raney [sic] day… several Deleaway pass, a chief whome I saw at Greenville Treaty, I gave him a bottle of whiskey."[9]
Nearly twenty years later, on July 22, 1814 General William Henry Harrison and Governor Lewis Cass held a second treaty signing at Greenville, with the Wyandot, Delaware, Shawnee, Seneca, Miami and Potawatomi tribes.[10] That treaty brought support from those tribes for the US during the War of 1812.
Treaty line route[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The Greenville Treaty line in Ohio and Indiana
The treaty line began at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River in present-day Cleveland and ran south along the river to the portage between the Cuyahoga and Tuscarawas River, in what is now known as the Portage Lakes area between Akron and Canton. The line continued down the Tuscarawas to Fort Laurens near present-day Bolivar. From there, the line ran west-southwest to near present-day Fort Loramie on a branch of the Great Miami River. From there, the line ran west-northwest to Fort Recovery, on the Wabash River near the present-day boundary between Ohio and Indiana. From Fort Recovery, the line ran south-southwest to the Ohio River at a point opposite the mouth of the Kentucky River in present-day Carrollton, Kentucky.
Depictions[edit]
A painting commemorating the treaty hangs in the Ohio Statehouse. It was completed by the Ohio artist Howard Chandler Christy. At 23 feet wide, it is the largest painting in the Ohio Statehouse.[11]
Gallery[edit]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Six square miles centered at the mouth of the Chicago River. See Article 3 item 14 within the text of the treaty.[3]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Capitol Ohio : 113 - Treaty of Greenville". The Ohio Statehouse. Retrieved 2015-09-13.
Jump up ^ Eric Foner, Give Me Liberty
Jump up ^ Charles J. Kappler (1904). "TREATY WITH THE WYANDOT, ETC., 1795". U.S. Government treaties with American Indian tribes. Oklahoma State University Library. Retrieved 1 August 2009.
Jump up ^ "Fort Dearborn" in online Encyclopedia of Chicago accessed 2009-08-01
Jump up ^ see Article 3 #8
Jump up ^ see Article 3 #11
Jump up ^ "Capitol Ohio : 113 - Treaty of Greenville". The Ohio Statehouse. Retrieved 2015-09-13.
Jump up ^ "Capitol Ohio : 113 - Treaty of Greenville". The Ohio Statehouse. Retrieved 2015-09-13.
Jump up ^ G. Moulton, ed. The Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Vol. 2, p. 140.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ "Capitol Ohio : 113 - Treaty of Greenville". The Ohio Statehouse. Retrieved 2015-09-13.
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Treaty of Greenville
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Treaty of Greenville.
Video explaining painting at the Ohio Statehouse
Coordinates: 40°06′28″N 84°37′54″W / 40.1078°N 84.6316°W / 40.1078; -84.6316
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Treaty_of_Greenville&oldid=826606998"
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