To Know About Toyota Mark X

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The Toyota Mark X is the most popular luxury car after the Toyota Crown. The Mark X is also reasonably priced; It can also be used as a luxury model. Also, because it has been created with a sporty image, it has firmly secured a place in the market. Produced since 2004, the Mark X is a four-door sedan model, and can be said to be derived from the success of models such as the Mark II and Verossa.

Produced mainly for the Japanese market, To export to the Chinese market, we can see the use of the model name Reiz. In terms of engine production, there is a 3.0-liter engine that can produce 253 horsepower to a 2.5-liter engine that can produce 212 horsepower.

Engine System

The engine system will be VVT-i dual system and will use gasoline. As you can see, it comes with a 6-speed automatic transmission, while the all-wheel drive system comes with a 5-speed automatic transmission. For the Japanese market, more engine sizes are produced and sold. And custom engine sizes can be selected for tax compliance.

This model is based on the Corona Mark II model introduced in 1968 and the Cressida model produced from 1977 to 1992. The model name is called X, but it actually means Mark Ten. Similar to the Camry model. The Mark X has been produced after the Camry with the aim of allowing more choice in body size.

As for official production and sales. It is sold only in the Chinese and Japanese markets, and is displayed and sold at Toyopet Stores. The first generation was produced from 2004 to 2009 and assembled in Japan and China.

However, it is based on the X120 platform and is available with four 2.5-liter and 3.3-liter engines. The second generation has been in production since 2009 and is produced in Aichi, Japan and Tianjin, China. It came with the X130 platform and only got a 6-speed auto. In this generation, the appearance and body have been revised and produced. And it can be seen that the performance can be improved Toyota Mark X.

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Tierra K.

Kamolvattanavith grew up in Bangkok, Thailand, in a conservative household. Her mother was an investor, while her father managed a golf course and factory. Despite the family’s physical closeness, Kamolvattanavith always felt emotionally detached from her parents. “There was distance between us. I didn’t understand them, they didn’t understand me,” she says. “They didn’t believe that women should be as vocal as men or have as much social power as men, and that was something that really bothered me.” More troubling, it was something that played out in Kamolvattanavith’s household quite often. “My opinions and thoughts – anything I was saying – were being repressed because of our differences in views,” the Thai says. “I was the girl with a lot of opinions and a lot of things to say. I was very vocal, especially about my thoughts, even if they went against the grain.” Because of that family dynamic, Kamolvattanavith wanted out. So in middle school, she began plotting a way to study at the next level in the United States. However, there was one thing standing in the way of her ambitions – money. Around the same time that Kamolvattanavith was planning her move to the U.S., her family experienced financial hardship. “We ended up losing a significant amount of money with a business decision [my parents] made, and that was a financial turning point for us,” she recalls. “My parents had to start a new business, because they really had to support the family and carry on this financial burden. They had to start something fresh so they could pay off everything and recover financially.” Still, the young Thai wouldn’t let that stop her. She began to apply to schools on her own and when accepted, the future investigative journalist asked an uncle to help cover the expenses. “I think he was more understanding. He was the most encouraging out of everyone. He saw the value I could gain by leaving home. He also helped convince my parents,” she says.

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