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Concept

Toyota FT-86 Concept

Unveiled
2009
Shown at
Tokyo Motor Show
Fate
Reached production
Red Toyota FT-86 Concept coupé on a motor-show stand, seen from the front three-quarter angle, with a low nose and heavily flared wheel arches

Image credit

File
File:Toyota FT-86 001.JPG
Author (attribution required)
Tennen-Gas

Body style

Powertrain

Shown at the Tokyo Motor Show in October 2009, and the point at which the car that became the Toyota 86 stopped being an idea about a hybrid V6 and became a light rear-drive coupé with a Subaru boxer.[1]

Its predecessor concept, the FT-HS of 2007, was bigger and hybrid-powered. Between the two, Toyota bought 16.5% of Fuji Heavy Industries; the FT-86 that resulted used a Subaru chassis derived from the Impreza and the new D-4S boxer engine, with the body refined by Toyota’s ED² studio in Nice. The production car arrived at the same show two years later.

No performance figures are recorded here because Toyota published none, not even the manufacturer claims a concept usually carries.

Overview

Manufacturer
Toyota
Unveiled at
Tokyo Motor Show, 2009
Designer
Toyota ED² (European Design and Development), Nice
Fate
Reached production

Claimed figures

Concept figures are usually manufacturer claims that were never independently tested. Each one's status says how far it can be trusted.

Power
Not yet available

Toyota published no output for the concept. It was shown with the D-4S boxer engine that reached production, but a concept's figures are frequently claims rather than measurements, and here there is not even a claim.

Torque
Not yet available
Mass
Not yet available
0–100 km/h
Not yet available
Top speed
Not yet available
Drag coefficient
Not yet available

References

Every sourced figure and every cited claim on this page, numbered. Wikipedia articles record the revision they were read at, because the article will have changed by the time you check it.

  1. [1]

    Toyota 86. Wikipedia · revision 1367892282 · read 2026-08-17

    WikipediaCC BY-SA 4.0

    The article in turn cites Toyota UK for the 0–62 mph claim, Top Gear for the tested top speed, and Scion's 2013 FR-S specification sheet for engine output. Those primary sources have not been read directly, so they are not cited here as though they had been.