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Dodge, a division of Stellantis, has produced a number of concept vehicles during its history.
Image | Name | Year | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Dodge Firearrow I | 1953 | A part of a series of concept cars designed by Ghia. | |
Dodge Storm Z-250 Zeder | 1953 | A coupé designed by Gruppo Bertone. | |
Dodge Firearrow II | 1954 | A part of a series of concept cars designed by Ghia. | |
Dodge Firearrow III | 1954 | A part of a series of concept cars designed by Ghia. | |
Dodge Firearrow IV | 1954 | A part of a series of concept cars designed by Ghia. | |
Dodge Granada | 1954 | A convertible with a fiberglass body. | |
Dodge Flitewing | 1961 | A coupé with flip-up windows rather than conventional roll-down windows. | |
Dodge Turbo Dart | 1962 | A Dodge Dart with a gas turbine engine that was a part of the Chrysler gas turbine engine program. | |
Dodge Turbo Truck | 1962 | A Dodge Power Giant with a gas turbine engine that was a part of the Chrysler gas turbine engine program. | |
Dodge Charger | 1964 | A show car based on the Dodge Polara. | |
Dodge Charger II | 1965 | A coupé previewing the Dodge Charger. | |
Dodge Charger III | 1968 | A coupé with a canopy door. | |
Dodge Charger IV | 1968 | ||
Dodge Daroo I | 1968 | A show car based on a Dodge Dart. | |
Dodge D-100 Scat Packer | 1968 | A modified Dodge D-100 used as a show car. | |
Dodge Super Bee Convertible | 1968 | A convertible version of the Dodge Super Bee. | |
Dodge Dart Swinger 340 | 1969 | A show car based on the Dodge Dart. | |
Dodge Daroo II | 1969 | A show car based on the Dodge Dart. | |
Dodge Yellow Jacket | 1969 | A show car based on a Dodge Challenger. | |
Dodge Diamante | 1970 | A show car that superseded the Dodge Yellow Jacket. | |
Dodge Super Charger | 1970 | A modified topless Dodge Charger with a nose cone. | |
Dodge Mirada Magnum | 1980 | A coupé show car. | |
Dodge M4S | 1981–1988 | A sports car prototype used as a pace car. It appeared in The Wraith. Only 4 were built. | |
Dodge Shelby Street Fighter | 1983 | A pickup based on a Dodge Rampage. | |
Dodge Intrepid | 1988 | A mid-engine coupé. Some styling elements from it were later featured on the Dodge Stealth. | |
Dodge Dakota Sport V8 | 1989 | A pickup truck based on the Dodge Dakota. | |
Dodge Viper VM-01 | 1989 | A roadster that previewed the Dodge Viper. | |
Dodge Daytona R/T | 1990 | A coupé which had many of its styling elements later featured on the Dodge Daytona. | |
Dodge LRT | 1990 | A small pickup truck. | |
Dodge Neon | 1991 | An economically friendly sedan that featured recycled components. | |
Dodge EPIC | 1992 | A battery electric minivan. The name was later used for electric fleet versions of the Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager. | |
Dodge Viper GTS | 1993 | A concept version of the Dodge Viper that later went into production. | |
Dodge Aviat | 1994 | An experimental coupé based on the Dodge Neon designed to be aerodynamic. | |
Dodge Venom | 1994 | A coupé built on a modified Chrysler PL platform. | |
Dodge Caravan ESS | 1996 | A performance version of the Dodge Caravan aimed at enthusiasts. | |
Dodge Intrepid ESX I | 1996 | A sedan that is a part of the Intrepid ESX series of prototypes designed to meet the demands of the consumer while also achieving 80 MPG. | |
Dodge Copperhead | 1997 | A roadster originally designed as a slimmed-down Dodge Viper for those who could not afford one. | |
Dodge Sidewinder | 1997 | A concept roadster utility that featured a V10 from a Dodge Viper. | |
Dodge T-Rex | 1997 | A 6x6 version of the Dodge Ram. | |
Dodge Intrepid ESX II | 1998 | A sedan that is a part of the Intrepid ESX series of prototypes and was dubbed a "mybrid" (mild hybrid). | |
Dodge Caravan R/T | 1999 | A performance version of the Dodge Caravan aimed at enthusiasts. | |
Dodge Charger R/T | 1999 | A sedan that took many styling elements from the original Dodge Charger. | |
Dodge Power Wagon | 1999 | A concept pickup truck. | |
Dodge MAXXcab | 2000 | A pickup truck designed with passenger comfort in mind. | |
Dodge Powerbox | 2001 | A hybrid SUV which demonstrated DaimlerChrysler's attempt to improve hybrid automobiles. | |
Dodge Super 8 Hemi | 2001 | A sedan which featured design elements from Dodge's past vehicles and their SUVs and trucks. | |
Dodge M80 | 2002 | A pickup truck designed as a modern interpretation of Dodge trucks of the 1930s and 1940s. | |
Dodge Razor | 2002 | A coupé designed by Razor as a partnership between Dodge. | |
Dodge Avenger | 2003 | A fastback crossover SUV. | |
Dodge Intrepid ESX | 2003 | A sedan that is a part of the Intrepid ESX series of prototypes and achieved 72 miles per gallon. | |
Dodge Kahuna | 2003 | A minivan targeted at surfers. | |
Dodge Tomahawk | 2003 | A non-street legal motorcycle originally intended as a one-off concept, but was later produced as a limited-production vehicle. | |
Dodge Slingshot | 2004 | A hardtop convertible targeted at a younger generation. | |
Dodge Challenger | 2006 | A coupé previewing the third generation Dodge Challenger. | |
Dodge Hornet | 2006 | A mini MPV planned to be introduced to the market in 2010, but cancelled due to the Great Recession combined with the Chrysler Chapter 11 reorganization. | |
Dodge Rampage | 2006 | A concept pickup truck. | |
Dodge Demon | 2007 | A roadster considered for production. | |
Dodge Challenger SRT10 | 2008 | A version of the Dodge Challenger with an engine from a Dodge Viper. | |
Dodge Challenger Targa | 2008 | A version of the Dodge Challenger designed as a competition car. | |
Dodge Circuit EV | 2008 | A battery-electric coupé based on a Lotus Europa S. | |
Dodge ZEO | 2008 | A battery-electric sport wagon featuring scissor doors. | |
Trazo by Dodge | 2008 | A cancelled badge-engineered Nissan Tiida sedan intended for the Mexican market. | |
Dodge Challenger Mopar Drag Pak | 2014 | A version of the Dodge Challenger designed for drag racing. | |
Dodge Shakedown Challenger | 2016 | A customized version of the first generation Dodge Challenger. | |
Dodge Super Charger 1968 | 2018 | A customized version of the first generation Dodge Charger. | |
Dodge Charger Daytona SRT | 2022 | A coupé previewing the eighth generation Dodge Charger. | |
Land Rover is a British brand of predominantly four-wheel drive, off-road capable vehicles, owned by multinational car manufacturer Jaguar Land Rover (JLR), since 2008 a subsidiary of India's Tata Motors. JLR builds Land Rovers in Brazil, China, India, Slovakia, and the United Kingdom. The Land Rover name was created in 1948 by the Rover Company for a utilitarian 4WD off-road vehicle. Currently, the Land Rover range consists solely of upmarket and luxury sport utility vehicles.
A concept car is a car made to showcase new styling or new technology. Concept cars are often exhibited at motor shows to gauge customer reaction to new and radical designs which may or may not be produced.
Automotive design is the process of developing the appearance of motor vehicles, including automobiles, motorcycles, trucks, buses, coaches, and vans.
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The Toyota FT-HS is a hybrid sports car concept introduced at the 2007 North American International Auto Show. Calty Design Research designed the concept. FT-HS stands for Future Toyota Hybrid Sport.
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Toyota concept vehicles produced between 1935 and 1969 include:
Toyota Concept Vehicles produced between 1980 and 1989 include:
Toyota Concept Vehicles produced between 1990 and 1999 include:
Toyota concept vehicles are transportation devices manufactured or designed by automobile company Toyota from 2000 to 2009. As their name suggests, these vehicles were concepts, and, as such, many were never released to dealerships. Many were developed in conjunction with other corporations such as Sony or Subaru.
Toyota Concept Vehicles produced between 2010 and 2019 include:
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Toyota concept vehicles are concept vehicles from Toyota, and may refer to:
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The Sony Vision-S is an all-electric automobile platform that was developed by Sony, with the first model unveiled at the 2020 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas as the Vision-S Concept. When the second concept was unveiled in 2022 as the Vision-S 02, the original concept was retroactively renamed to Vision-S 01. Sony plans to use the Vision-S platform to develop future electric vehicles under a new wholly-owned subsidiary, Sony Mobility Inc., which will assume responsibility for the Vision-S platform and vehicle development in the spring of 2022. The Vision-S platform is fully electric and designed to emphasize the user experience of autonomous driving, as well as accommodate the growth of technology in future models.
This is a list of concept vehicles made by Toyota from the years 2020–2029.
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