Toyota Motor North America

Toyota Motor North America, Inc. is a holding company of sales and manufacturing subsidiaries of Toyota Motor Corporation in the United States.[1] Its services include government and regulatory affairs, energy, economic research, philanthropy, corporate advertising and corporate communications. The company is headquartered in Plano, TX with additional offices in Torrance, CA, Georgetown, KY, Washington, District Of Columbia, Ann Arbor, MI, New York City, NY, San Ramon, CA, and other regional offices. Toyota Motor North America, Inc. operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of Toyota Motor Corporation.

Toyota Motor North America
TypeSubsidiary
Founded1957 (1957)
Torrance, California
HeadquartersPlano, Texas
Key people
Jim Lentz, CEO
ProductsToyota and Lexus products sold in the United States market
ParentToyota Motor Corporation
WebsiteToyota USA
Toyota USA Corporate
Lexus USA

Shareholders

Holdings

Sales and service

Engineering and Manufacturing

Toyota Motor North America operates 15 manufacturing facilities in North America.[2]

Facility Location Established Products produced Employees
TABC (Toyota Auto Body California) Long Beach, California 1972 Produces sheet metal and aluminum components, subassemblies, steering columns, catalytic converters, and other parts 293
Canadian Autoparts Toyota Delta, British Columbia 1983 Produces dies and aluminum wheel rims 157
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky Georgetown, Kentucky 1986 Assembles Avalon, Avalon Hybrid, Camry, Camry Hybrid, Lexus ES and produces engines 8,059
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada Cambridge and Woodstock, Ontario 1986 Assembles RAV4, RAV4 Hybrid, Lexus RX 350 and Lexus RX 450h. 9,000
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Missouri St. Louis and Troy, Missouri 1990 Produces engine and transmission components 1,300
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Tennessee Jackson, Tennessee
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana Princeton, Indiana 1996 Assembles Highlander, Highlander Hybrid, Sequoia, and Sienna 7,296
Toyota Motor Manufacturing West Virginia Buffalo, West Virgina 1996 Produces engines and transmissions 1,392
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Alabama Huntsville, Alabama 2001 Produces engines 1,100
Toyota Motor Manufacturing de Baja California Tijuana, Baja California 2002 Assembles Tacoma and produces truck beds 2,021
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Texas San Antonio, Texas 2003 Assembles Tundra and Tacoma 2,542
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Mississippi Blue Springs, Mississippi 2007 Assembles Corolla 1,741
Toyota Motor Manufacturing de Guanajuato Apaseo el Grande, Guanajuato 2019 Assembles Tacoma 1,073
Mazda Toyota Manufacturing USA
(50% joint venture with Mazda)		 Huntsville, Alabama 2021 Will assemble future crossover SUV 4,000

Research and development
Toyota Engineering Center entrance in York Charter Township
Toyota Technical Center in Ann Arbor Township

Design

Products Sold

In North America, Toyota sells a wide range of vehicles, including sedans, pickup trucks, a minivan, SUVs, and crossover SUVs. Reflecting the preferences of the market, the Toyota RAV4, a compact crossover SUV is the company's best-selling vehicle in North America. Overall, the RAV4 is the fourth best-selling vehicle in North America and the best selling vehicle that's not a full-size pickup truck.[5] Meanwhile, the Toyota Corolla, a compact sedan that is the best selling vehicle in the world, ranks as Toyota's third best-selling vehicle in North America, behind the Toyota Camry, a mid-size sedan.[5][6]

Current Toyota products
Model Class Propulsion Final assembly location
4Runner Mid-size SUV Gasoline Aichi, Japan
86 Sports car Gasoline Gunma, Japan (Subaru)
Avalon Full-size sedan Gasoline
Hybrid		 Kentucky, U.S.
Camry Mid-size sedan Gasoline
Hybrid		 Kentucky, U.S.
C-HR Subcompact crossover SUV Gasoline Sakarya, Turkey
Iwate, Japan
Corolla Compact sedan Gasoline
Hybrid		 Mississippi, U.S.
Compact hatchback Gasoline Aichi, Japan
GR Supra Sports car Gasoline Styria, Austria
Highlander Mid-size crossover SUV Gasoline
Hybrid		 Indiana, U.S.
Land Cruiser Full-size SUV Gasoline Aichi, Japan
Mirai Mid-size sedan Hydrogen fuel cell Aichi, Japan
Prius Compact hatchback Hybrid
Plug-in hybrid		 Aichi, Japan
RAV4 Compact crossover SUV Gasoline
Hybrid
Plug-in hybrid		 Ontario, Canada
Sequoia Full-size SUV Gasoline Indiana, U.S.
Sienna Minivan Hybrid Indiana, U.S.
Tacoma Mid-size pickup truck Gasoline Baja California, Mexico
Texas, U.S.
Guanajuato, Mexico
Tundra Full-size pickup truck Gasoline Texas, U.S.
Venza Mid-size crossover SUV Hybrid Aichi, Japan

Passenger cars
  • ES (gasoline and hybrid)
  • GS
  • GS F
  • IS
  • LS (gasoline and hybrid)

Coupes

Crossovers and SUVs

References
  1. "Toyota Motor North America, Inc.: Private Company Information - Bloomberg". investing.businessweek.com. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
  2. "2019 Toyota Operations North America Fact Sheet" (PDF) (Press release). December 2019. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
  3. Allen, Jeremy. "Toyota expanding Ann Arbor-area facility as company relocates U.S. headquarters to Texas" (Archive). MLive. April 28, 2014. Retrieved on September 13, 2014.
  4. Freed, Ben. "Toyota's North American CEO moves office to Ann Arbor area technical center" (Archive). The Ann Arbor News. Friday June 28, 2013. Retrieved on September 13, 2014.
  5. "Most Popular Cars in America". Edmunds. October 2019. Retrieved 2020-09-28.
  6. Wright, Ian (2019-06-16). "2019's Best Selling Cars In The World So Far". Retrieved 2020-09-28.

Consumer

Corporate
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