As a conceptual expression of pure friendliness, nothing tops our 2007 Puyo concept car. With a soft gel-like body, it helps protect occupants and pedestrians alike from collision injury, and can communicate its current running status to other drivers via illuminated body panels. Safe, fun, and easy to drive, it represents an ideal fusion of people-friendly design technologies.
Announced in 2013, this next-generation supercar sets a new standard in performance and environmentally friendly design. Low and wide, it hugs the road of Sport Hybrid Super Handling All-Wheel Drive (SH-AWD) technology that uses a pair of electric motors to independently adjust front-wheel torque. Inside, the cockpit is an intimate cocoon of pure control, wheel driver and machine can function as one.
Announced in 1999, the Fuya-Jo was born of crazy desire to cruise the streets with the freedom of a skateboader.
Unconventional in every sense, it features unique semi-standing seats, a turntable-motif steering wheel, and a cockpit that evokes the DJ booth at an upscale club. With a high driver's vantage point that provides a clear view of the road ahead, it's a fun and functional vehicle for a new generation.
Announced in 1994, the FSR Concept dramatically envisions the convergence of intelligent technology and automobile safety. Using an onboard navigation system capable of realtime data analysis, it is designed to help preventaccidents byalerting the driver to any potential danger. It is this concept of intelligent safety that lives on in our cars today.
Announced in 2003, the Kiwami wraps advanced fuel cell technology in a body that reflects Japan's unique cultural heritage and aesthetic sensibility. Offering a full measure of safety features and driving pleasure, it has distinctively flat side windows and a wide, low silhouette that evokes the simplicity of traditional Japanese architecture and landscape design.
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