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2023 Toyota 86
See our complete guide for the Toyota 86

2023 Toyota 86 Pricing and Specs

From
$28,380*

The Toyota 86 2023 prices range from $28,380 for the basic trim level Coupe 86 GT to $45,210 for the top of the range Coupe 86 GTS Performance (apollo Blue).

The Toyota 86 2023 is available in Premium Unleaded Petrol. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Coupe 2.0L 6 SP Manual to the Coupe 2.0L 6 SP Auto Sequential.

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Coupe

Toyota 86 Models SPECS PRICE
GT 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol6 speed sequential automatic $30,360 – 36,630
GT 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol6 speed manual $28,380 – 34,210
GTS 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol6 speed sequential automatic $35,860 – 42,680
GTS 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol6 speed manual $33,770 – 40,150
GTS Performance (apollo Blue) 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol6 speed sequential automatic $38,390 – 45,210
GTS Performance (apollo Blue) 2.0LPremium Unleaded Petrol6 speed manual $35,970 – 42,790

Toyota 86 FAQs

Check out real-world situations relating to the Toyota 86 here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • Mazda MX-5, Toyota 86 or Mustang for long-time V8 driver?

    Wow, that is a major change of direction. Before you make such a change I would suggest you actually test drive each of the cars you're thinking of to see if they really suit you. The Mazda MX-5 is a two-seater and not very practical for instance. It's hard to advise you because we don't anything about what you want from the car you buy. If it was me I would probably buy the MX-5, I would have no problem with a two-seater.

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  • Mustang, 370Z, IS350F, 86 or MX-5?

    If you don’t want a convertible, which rules out the MX-5 as my easy first pick, then the 86 is the car for driving enjoyment on a reasonable budget. But don’t overlook its Subaru twin, the BRZ, which is my choice of the two. Both get The Tick, having shared our Car of the Year award.

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  • Is paint protection from the dealer for my 2018 Toyota 86 worth it?

    Buying the dealership’s paint protection certainly won’t do any harm, Sue, but it can be expensive as mark-ups are often huge for these products. You might do better with an aftermarket paint protection product from an independent specialist. But here’s the proposition I’d be putting to the dealer selling the car: If you can’t, in 2020, sell me a car that won’t fade or have its paint peel off, I fear we are wasting each other’s time. In fact, you could make the same argument for all those dealership add-ons, the upholstery protection, window tint and extended warranties.

    Here’s another fact to consider: Regardless of whether you do or don’t buy the paint protection, the car’s finish is protected by the factory warranty just as the rest of the car is protected against faulty parts of poor assembly. Toyota even spells it out, saying that the factory warranty covers every part, panel or factory accessory. So you’ll only ever need the optional paint protection after the factory warranty has run out. Will a paint protection applied now be of any use five years – and a couple of hundred car-washes – down the track? That’s up to you.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

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