December 23, 2024

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The latest in Philippine motoring.

All-new Toyota Tamaraw full specs have been revealed, reservations are now open

A few months after previewing the all-new Toyota Tamaraw to members of local motoring media, Toyota Motor Philippines (TMP) has fully revealed all the specifications and features of the upcoming revival of the iconic nameplate.

Not just that, reservations have also been opened for the new generation light commercial vehicle ahead of the start of retail sales which is set for the fourth quarter of this year. So here’s everything you need to know.

First, the all-new Toyota Tamaraw can be had in short wheelbase (SWB) or long wheelbase (LWB) forms. Both can be had in the following bodystyles:

  • Aluminum Van
  • Dropside
  • FX (Utility Van)
Toyota Tamaraw Aluminum Van
Toyota Tamaraw Dropside
Toyota Tamaraw FX (Utility Van)
PHOTOS BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

The LWB can be also had with a high-spec Dropside (Dropside Hi) variant which adds a couple of niceties for users to enjoy. More on that later in this article.

Toyota Tamaraw Dropside Hi
PHOTO BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

Other conversion options will also be available through TMP Conversion & Accessories and Toyota Mobility Solutions Philippines. These are:

  • Patrol Van
  • Ambulance
  • Refrigerated Van
  • School Bus
  • Freezer Van
  • Telco Van
  • Insulated Van
  • Patient Transport
  • Camping Car
  • Food Truck
  • Pet Grooming
  • Mobile Store
  • Mobile Service Vehicle
  • Fire Truck
Toyota Tamaraw Patrol Vehicle
Toyota Tamaraw Ambulance
PHOTOS BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

Size-wise, the SWB version measures at lengths ranging from 4,795 to 4,970 mm while the LWB version measures at a length of 5,305 mm. All come at a width of 1,795 mm, and heights ranging from 1,711 to 2,100 mm. Payload capacity is anywhere from 830 to 1,125 kg, depending on the chosen configuration.

The Toyota Tamaraw is much like the IMV 0 Concept.
PHOTO BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

As we’ve discussed before, the all-new Tamaraw is largely identical, if not the same as the concept versions, wearing what Toyota calls Retro Polygon styling. The front fascia is composed of rugged design details including but not limited to its plastic bumpers, and squared-out headlights. The side is all utilitarian with steel wheels on most variants while the rear features a set of simple rectangular taillights

The inside is as simple as it needs to be.
PHOTO BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

Its interior screams utility with its rectangular theme mixed with a few round elements such as on the airconditioning vents. Depending on the variant, you’ll find that the steering wheel has been lifted straight off the Hilux and Fortuner, or the Vios.

The Toyota Tamaraw screams basic on the outside.
PHOTO BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

As for standard equipment, the Aluminum Van, Dropside, and FX variants all get halogen headlights, 14-inch steel wheels, blacked-out front grille and Toyota badge, bench-type seats (including rear side bench seats for FX), 2DIN audio system, PVC seat material, and manual airconditioning. 

This is what you can expect from most Tamaraw variants.
PHOTOS BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

Going for the Dropside Hi variant adds LED headlights and daytime running lights, 16-inch alloy wheels, black+body color front grille, silver Toyota badge, orange interior accents, separate seats, 7-inch touchscreen infotainment system with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto (both wired), and power-adjustable side mirrors.

The Dropside Hi variant adds a couple of niceties inside and out.
PHOTOS BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

Two powertrain options will be made available for the Toyota Tamaraw—a gasoline and turbodiesel option.

SWB variants will be powered by a 2.0-liter 1TR-FE Inline 4-cylinder gasoline engine with dual VVT-i. This produces 139 horsepower and 183 Nm of torque, exclusively mated to a 5-speed manual transmission.

Two engine options are available for the all-new Tamaraw.
PHOTO BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

On the other hand, LWB variants will have under their hood a 2.4-liter 2GD-FTV Inline 4-cylinder turbodiesel engine. With a 5-speed manual transmission, this produces 150 horsepower and 343 Nm of torque. Getting the Dropside (high-spec) variant puts a 6-speed automatic transmission and bumps up torque to 400 Nm.

Do those powertrains sound familiar? That’s because the former was previously available on the local-spec Toyota Innova, while the latter is what can be found on the local-spec Toyota Hilux and Fortuner. And yes, the all-new Tamaraw will be available with a self-shifting transmission.

As for safety, only the high-spec Dropside variant gets dual front airbags, anti-lock braking system, and electronic brake distribution. 

Customers will be able to enjoy various warranties.
PHOTO BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

Pricing has not yet been announced as of this writing. What TMP has announced are the different warranties for the all-new Tamaraw. Customers will be able to enjoy a three-year or 100,000 kilometer general vehicle warranty, whichever comes first. Meanwhile for the rear body of conversion units, customers will be able to take advantage of the following, whichever comes first:

  • Aluminum Van – One year or 20,000 km
  • Utility Van – Three years or 100,000 km
  • Rear deck panel of dropside pickup (Rust and paint defects only) – One year or 20,000 km
  • Trim Parts – One year or 20,000 km
  • Accessories – One year or 20,000 km
Are you excited for the relaunch of the iconic Tamaraw nameplate?
PHOTO BY JULIAN PANLILIO.

TMP will also be offering easier acquisition options through Toyota Financial Services with low downpayment, longer loan terms of up to seven years, or weekly payment options for buyers. Also on offer is a trade-in package through T-Sure for all-new Tamaraw buyers, and various insurance packages through Toyota Insure.

Again, TMP is set to officially launch the all-new Tamaraw by the fourth quarter of this year or a few months away from now. By then, we’ll probably have more information (such as pricing) for you so be sure to stay tuned.

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