Toyota Noah Car Review: Styling, Pricing and History

Used Toyota Noah history and review from used car exporter BE FORWARD.

As early as the 1930’s automakers began to recognise the need for a multi-passenger vehicle (MPV) that was also multi-purpose. Earlier design attempts were more like pick-up trucks, and didn’t offer the car-like handling that consumers wanted. Toyota took up that challenge and started making its cars bigger, constantly tweaking its vehicles to keep up with the ever-changing whims of the market.

They finally made the Toyota Noah in 2001, a minivan that has remained fresh and appealing across each of its three generations to date. The Noah’s growth and popularity in the Asian market has also begun to expand into other global markets. In this in-depth Toyota Noah review, discover how it stands out in the market for used family cars and why exactly it’s becoming so popular.

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Africa’s Choice: The Continent’s Top Toyota Models

“Sell this? We wouldn’t dare!”, says Mr. Mureithi, a primary school teacher in Central Kenya. “It has been in the family for more than 15 years now, and it still runs as good as new,” speaking of his old blue Toyota Hilux pickup. In Africa, those lucky enough to own cars treat them like heirlooms.

In Africa, Toyota is synonymous with off-road terrains, especially for humanitarian organizations that have to reach people in the remote interiors. In many ways, since its establishment in 1936, Toyota has been changing lives all over the world. However, it is in Africa where the positive impacts of this brand name have been felt the most. It is the everyday car for the urban family, for farm work, law keeping, tourism, hardware, and various other businesses.

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