Browse

Antiques Collectibles Apparel Baby Kids Items Books， Movies And Music Electronics Free Stuff Garden Outdoor Health Beauty Home Goods Home Improvement Supplies Musical Instruments Office Supplies Pet Supplies Sporting Goods Ticket Toys Games Transportation Others

Used Cars New Cars Others

Business Crafts Design And Web Events Home Improvement Legal Lessons Personal Pets Photography Repair And Technical Support Wellness Writing， Translation， And Transcription Others

Activities & Groups Artists & Musicians Classes & Lessons Events Friendship & Networking Lost & Found Rideshare Sports Teams Volunteers Travel & Travel Partners Skills & Language Swap Other

How Many Generations Does the Crown Have?

2 Answers

MartinLee

07/24/25 9:26am

The Crown has maintained a generational update cycle of approximately 4-5 years. The first-generation Crown debuted in 1955, featuring a double-wishbone front suspension, a 1.5-liter engine, and a dedicated sedan chassis, marking Toyota's entry into true sedan production. The Crown is a mid-to-large-sized vehicle brand under the Toyota Group. Below is an overview of the Crown's generational evolution: 1. 1995 Tenth-Generation Crown: Adopted a unibody construction and introduced advanced technologies like VSC and VVT-I, significantly enhancing driving stability. 2. 1999 Eleventh-Generation Crown: Blended traditional Crown aesthetics with contemporary design flair, debuting a 3.0-liter inline 6-cylinder direct injection engine. 3. 2004 Twelfth-Generation Crown: Equipped with a 3.0-liter V6 engine, dual VVT-I, and a 6-speed AT, achieving a balance of superior comfort and sportiness. 4. 2009 Thirteenth-Generation Crown: Notably, the domestic version was not a direct import of Japan's thirteenth-gen model but underwent comprehensive adaptations for China's luxury market, target demographics, road conditions, and climate. 5. 2014 Fourteenth-Generation Crown: Measures 5020mm in length, 1805mm in width, 1480mm in height, with a 2925mm wheelbase. It boasts a top speed of 230km/h and accelerates 0-100km/h in just 7.7 seconds.

Was this review help?

1

4

Share

EloiseFitz

08/11/25 4:48am

I think the generations of the Crown are mainly determined by the year and model updates. The Toyota Crown has been updated around sixteen generations since its first generation was launched in 1955. The first generation was from 1955 to 1962, featuring iconic old-school designs with very boxy cars at that time. The second generation spanned from 1962 to 1967, with engine upgrades. After that, each generation was updated approximately every five to seven years, with the design language gradually evolving from retro to modern and streamlined. For example, the sixth generation introduced rounded body shapes, and the tenth generation was particularly popular in China. To check the production year of a car, it's best to refer to the official website or the vehicle's manual for confirmation. Understanding these changes can help avoid issues with older models when selecting a car.

Was this review help?

9

4

Share

Expand All

More Forum Discussions

What Are the Common Car Detailing Services?

Common car detailing services include exterior detailing, interior detailing, paint surface detailing, and car protection. Exterior detailing: Mainly involves cleaning the car body surface, removing oily stains, new car wax removal, old car wax removal, trim restoration, and tire refurbishment. Interior detailing: Primarily focuses on interior care, engine maintenance, and trunk cleaning. Paint surface detailing: Mainly deals with scratch treatment and paint dullness issues. It includes operations like touch-up painting and color enhancement for the car surface. Car protection: Includes applying explosion-proof solar films, installing anti-theft devices, voice alarm systems, and static electricity dischargers. Car washing precautions: Avoid washing under direct sunlight to prevent paint cracks from thermal shock; regularly inspect paint surfaces without using car covers for heat insulation; avoid frequent repainting; refrain from using car dusters after rain to prevent surface scratches; and preferably maintain paint at professional car washes.

How to Determine Whether a Car is New or Stock When Buying?

When buying a car, you can determine whether it is new or stock by checking the vehicle nameplate, tire wear, and manufacturing date. The vehicle nameplate is usually located below the B-pillar on the passenger side and includes information such as the manufacturer, model, engine power, total weight, serial number, manufacturing date, and manufacturer name. Check the manufacturing date; if the manufacturing date is within three months of the purchase date, it is not a stock car. If it exceeds three months, it can generally be considered a stock car. Generally, new cars have minimal tire wear, and the tread hairs on the tire walls are clearly visible. If you notice the absence of tread hairs on the tires, pay attention and then check the tire's manufacturing date. There is a series of numbers on the tire sidewall; the latter group represents the manufacturing year, and the former group represents the week, allowing you to calculate the tire's manufacturing date. Then, compare it with the vehicle's manufacturing date on the nameplate. If the dates are similar, it also proves that the car is not stock. If there is a significant time difference, you should be cautious.

Can I Apply for Extended Warranty When the Manufacturer Changes the Warranty Period?

When the manufacturer changes the warranty period, you cannot apply for an extended warranty because the warranty duration is set by the manufacturer (not less than the national mandatory requirement of 2 years or 50,000 kilometers), and the manufacturer has the right to modify the warranty period for its products. Coverage under the warranty: It mainly applies to the core components of the vehicle, such as the engine, transmission, drivetrain, and chassis. The failure rate of these parts is relatively low, and the repair costs are high. In five years, it is rare for these core components to develop issues. However, wear-and-tear parts like tires, rims, headlights, and brakes are only covered for 3-6 months or 5,000 kilometers. Maintenance considerations: If the owner does not take the new car for regular maintenance at the designated 4S shop or manufacturer-authorized service station within the specified mileage, any issues that arise—even within the warranty period—will require the owner to bear some repair costs. Additionally, if the owner alters the vehicle's purpose for commercial use, such as rental, leasing, or competitive racing, it will be considered an automatic forfeiture of warranty rights.

Which Subject is Most Likely to Fail in Driving Test Subject 2?

Parallel parking is the most complex part of the Subject 2 driving test. Here are specific techniques for Subject 2: Drive slowly: Maintaining slow speed is the fundamental rule for Subject 2 practice. Without stalling, keep the vehicle moving as slowly as possible - the slower the better, as this allows sufficient time for each adjustment. Adjust mirrors properly: After entering the vehicle, always adjust the mirrors carefully, which is particularly crucial for parallel parking and perpendicular parking. Master the three-point alignment method: The three points are the driver's eyes, reference points on the vehicle, and reference points on the ground. During Subject 2 operations, you must accurately identify these points and observe carefully to position correctly. Pay attention to vehicle corners: During parallel parking: the front corner may touch outside lines, the rear corner may touch side lines of parking space; during curve driving: front corners may cross lines; during right-angle turns: front corners may cross lines; during perpendicular parking: front corner may touch outside lines or left front corner of parking space, right rear corner may touch right parking space line. Therefore, always monitor the four corners relative to outer boundary lines.

What Symbol Indicates a Dead Car Battery?

When a car battery is dead, it will display a symbol resembling a battery. Below are some maintenance tips for car batteries: In-car electrical usage: To maintain your car battery, avoid activities like listening to the radio loudly, charging your phone, or using an air pump while the engine is off. Prolonged use of these devices can drain the battery, and frequent depletion significantly reduces its lifespan. Highway driving: Regular highway driving offers many benefits. Not only does it help remove carbon deposits from the vehicle, but it also allows the battery to charge fully. Generally, driving on the highway for over an hour can fully charge the battery, keeping it in optimal condition. Avoid prolonged inactivity: If the car is not used for an extended period, disconnect the battery cables or start the vehicle every two weeks and drive a few dozen kilometers to ensure the battery remains functional. High-power electrical connections: Many modern car accessories, such as car refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, and air pumps, have high instantaneous power demands. Avoid connecting these devices directly to the car battery. Instead, start the vehicle first before connecting any electrical equipment.

What Causes a Car to Break Down on the Highway?

Specific reasons for a car breaking down on the highway include transmission coasting in neutral, transmission gear grinding and jumping, and fuel pump circuit burnout. Transmission coasting in neutral: Increases friction in the shifting mechanism, damaging the transmission. When coasting in neutral with an automatic transmission, the difference between driving speed and engine speed can lead to insufficient oil pressure in the hydraulic lines, damaging the friction plates inside the automatic transmission, ultimately causing transmission failure and potentially leading to a breakdown. Transmission gear grinding and jumping: For automatic transmissions, shifting into Park without fully depressing the brake pedal. If the brake isn't fully engaged before shifting to Park and turning off the engine, it can impact the transmission gears. Over time, this shortens the transmission's lifespan. For manual transmissions, forcing a gear shift without fully depressing the clutch damages the transmission. Forced shifting encounters resistance from the friction and collision between the rapidly rotating gear teeth, causing significant damage. Fuel pump circuit burnout: Fuel pumps rely on the fuel itself for cooling. If the fuel level is too low, exposing the pump, it may overheat or even burn out the circuit. Prolonged exposure to such conditions can significantly reduce the fuel pump's lifespan.

Trending Ranking

How Far Can You Drive When Running Out of Gas?

How to Calculate the Total On-Road Price of a Car?

Can a Car Over 10 Years Old Still Be Driven?

How Does an Automotive Electric Cooling Fan Work?

Differences Between Parallel Import Car Dealers and 4S Stores

Is it necessary to honk the horn when overtaking?

How to Check if a Car is China 5 or China 6 Standard?

What engine does the Lavida use?

Does the Lavida belong to the B-segment car category?

How to Pass Vehicle Inspection with an Electronic Insurance Policy?

More Forum Discussions

What are the reasons for the brake light to come on?

Why is the vehicle's warning light constantly on?

What does supercar mean?

What Kind of Towel is Best for Washing a Car?

Help

Cookie

Cookie Settings

© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.