Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Toyota_7> ?p ?o }
- Toyota_7 abstract "The Toyota 7 was a racing car developed by Toyota Motor Company and subsidiary Yamaha Motor Corporation. Designed primarily for use in the Japanese Grand Prix, the cars were Toyota's first custom-built racing car, competing under the FIA's Group 7 rules, similar to the Can Am series in North America and Interserie in Europe.The 7, known by the internal code 415S was developed by Jiro Kawano, who had also developed the 2000GT that Toyota had previously entered in the Japanese Grand Prix. Yamaha constructed the chassis while the new 3.0 litre V8 engine was built by Toyota. The V8 that powered the 7 replaced the straight-six engine used in the 2000GT due to the higher power potential of the larger engine. This engine was capable of producing up to 300 PS, thanks to the addition of a dual overhead cam design and four valves per cylinder. However, the 3.0 litre V8 which was used in the early years was not powerful enough to compete with the Chevrolet and Porsche-powered competitors. This led to the development of a 5.0 litre version, capable of 600 PS (441 kW) at 8,000 rpm. The initial bodywork was similar to other Group 7 cars, with an open two-seater cockpit and large intakes behind the doors. Exhaust pipes were placed directly on top of the engine, exiting straight off the tail of the car. A simple rollhoop protected the driver.The 7s made their debut at the 1968 Japanese Grand Prix, four entries starting and two of those finishing, taking eighth and ninth places. Although the 7s finished, they were well behind their main competitor, Nissan, who had not only two new R381s, but also three older R380-IIs finish in the top six. Porsche also managed to finish ahead of Toyota with their 906. Toyota entered the 7s in several other Japanese events that year, including the 1000 km Suzuka, where the cars took the top four positions. A 200-mile (320 km) event was held at Fuji against invited contenders from the Can Am series, with five 7s entered; the Toyotas finished fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, and ninth.For 1969, the 7s were evolved in order to adapt to problems on the original cars. The bodywork was completely redesigned, shaped similar to a large broad wedge for increased front downforce. For the rear of the car, the exhaust pipes were placed within the bodywork, while an intake scoop was mounted over the rollbar. These new 7s were referred to internally as the 474S, while press material referred to it as the New 7. The revised New 7s continued to show their potential, winning the 1000 km Suzuka once again. For the New 7s main event, the Japanese Grand Prix, Nissan arrived with their revised R382s. Although Toyota was able to outperform Porsche, including a factory-run squad in a new 917, the Nissans once again proved too daunting, taking the top two spots by a lap over the Toyota.Toyota made plans to revise the car once again for 1970, most notably by the addition of two turbochargers to the V8 engine. These additions boosted power to 800 hp. A large rear wing was also added to the 7, helping to increase rear downforce and traction. This car was known by the name 578AHowever, the Japanese Automobile Federation (JAF) announced that the Japanese Grand Prix was to be revised for use by open wheel cars from 1970 on. This forced Toyota to cancel the 7 program, although at least one turbocharged 7 had been completed prior to the announcement.Toyota planned to move the cars to North America and enter Can-Am, however drivers Sachio Fukuzawa and Minoru Kawai were killed in separate testing accidents in February 1969 and August 1970. Sachio was in fact testing the only coupé version of the car that was especially built when he fatally crashed. This would be the last sports prototype built by Toyota until the 1980s.Toyota used the 7 once more in 1970 as a base for the EX-7, publicly shown at that year's Tokyo Motor Show. The turbochargers were removed from the V8 engine to bring the power down to 450 PS (330 kW) while the bodywork was a streamlined coupe design similar to other supercars of the era.".
- Toyota_7 thumbnail Toyota_7_1970.jpg?width=300.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageExternalLink TOYOTA7andSamurais.html.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageExternalLink JapanCanAm.html.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageID "14858103".
- Toyota_7 wikiPageLength "9996".
- Toyota_7 wikiPageOutDegree "62".
- Toyota_7 wikiPageRevisionID "641357463".
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink 1000_km_Suzuka.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Aisin_Seiki.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Aluminium.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Auto_racing.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Can-Am.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sports_prototypes.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Category:Toyota_vehicles.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Chevrolet.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Coupé.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Double_wishbone_suspension.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Firestone_Tire_and_Rubber_Company.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Fuji_Speedway.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Fxc3xa9dxc3xa9ration_Internationale_de_lAutomobile.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Hiroshi_Fushida.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Hiroyuki_Kukidome.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Interserie.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_Grand_Prix.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Jiro_Kawano.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Kiyoshi_Misaki.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Longitudinal_engine.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Manual_transmission.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Mid-engine_design.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Minoru_Kawai.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Naturally_aspirated_engine.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Nissan.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Nissan_R381.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Nissan_R382.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Open-wheel_car.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Overhead_camshaft.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Porsche.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Porsche_906.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Porsche_917.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Prince_R380.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Sachio_Fukuzawa.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Shihomi_Hosoya.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Sports_prototype.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Supercar.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Tetsu_Ikuzawa.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Tokyo_Motor_Show.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Toshiaki_Takahashi.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Toyota.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Toyota_2000GT.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Toyota_concept_vehicles,_1970–79.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Turbocharger.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Twin-turbo.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink V8_engine.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Vic_Elford.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink Yamaha_Motor_Company.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink File:Toyota_7_1970.jpg.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLink File:Toyota_7_engine.jpg.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLinkText "7".
- Toyota_7 wikiPageWikiLinkText "Toyota 7".
- Toyota_7 capacity "3000.0".
- Toyota_7 capacity "4968.0".
- Toyota_7 carName "Toyota 7 "415S"".
- Toyota_7 carName "Toyota New 7 "474S"".
- Toyota_7 carName "Toyota Turbo Charged 7 "578A"".
- Toyota_7 category Can-Am.
- Toyota_7 chassis "Fiberglass body on aluminium tubular chassis".
- Toyota_7 configuration V8_engine.
- Toyota_7 configuration "90".
- Toyota_7 constructor "Toyota and Yamaha".
- Toyota_7 debut "1968".
- Toyota_7 designer Jiro_Kawano.
- Toyota_7 drivers "Hiroshi Fushida,".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Hiroyuki Kukidome".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Kiyoshi Misaki".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Minoru Kawai,".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Sachio Fukuzawa".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Shihomi Hosoya".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Tetsu Ikuzawa,".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Toshiaki Takahashi".
- Toyota_7 drivers "Vic Elford".
- Toyota_7 enginePosition "Mid-engined, longitudinally mounted".
- Toyota_7 frontSuspension "Double wishbone, coil springs over dampers, anti-roll bar.".
- Toyota_7 gearboxName Aisin_Seiki.
- Toyota_7 gears "5".
- Toyota_7 rearSuspension "lower wishbones, upper links, trailing arms, coil springs over dampers, anti-roll bar.".
- Toyota_7 team Toyota.
- Toyota_7 na "naturally aspirated or twin-turbo".
- Toyota_7 type Manual_transmission.
- Toyota_7 tyres "Firestone Indy".
- Toyota_7 weight "620".
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Flagicon.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Gallery.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ja_icon.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Racing_car.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Toyota_7 wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Toyota_Sportscar_Racers.
- Toyota_7 wins "4".