Toyota Avensis T250 2003-2009 service repair workshop manual pdf download
File type: PDF / File size: 48MB / Pages: 2049
Language: English
Toyota Avensis Second generation series T250 (2003–2009)[edit]
Production 2003–2009
Body and chassis
Body style 4-door saloon
5-door liftback
5-door estate
Platform Toyota "T"
Related Scion tC
Toyota Premio
Toyota Allion
Dimensions
Wheelbase 2,700 mm (106.3 in)
Length Estate: 4,715 mm (185.6 in)
Others: 4,645 mm (182.9 in)
Width 1,760 mm (69.3 in)
Height Estate: 1,525 mm (60.0 in)
Others: 1,480 mm (58.3 in)
UK-spec 2004 Avensis
The second generation Toyota Avensis (model code T250) was launched in early 2003 in an all-new format; this time it offered more in the way of driver involvement and visual appeal. Like the Toyota Echo and Toyota Corolla, it was penned by the company's design studio in France.[3] The 1.6, 1.8 and 2.0-litre petrol and 2.0-litre turbodiesel engines were carried over from the previous Avensis, and the 2.4-litre four-cylinder from the Camry was also added to the range. This was the first Avensis to be exported to Japan. Due to the Camry Wagon ending production, the Avensis Wagon is exported to New Zealand, in both 1.8 and 2.0-litre forms. In Britain, there were no 1.6 versions available.
In the 2004 European Car of the Year contest, the Avensis came in fourth place behind the; Fiat Panda (Winner), Mazda3 (Second) and the Volkswagen Golf (Third). However, it won the 2004 Semperit Irish Car of the Year. What Car? also awarded the Avensis as the "Best Family Car" for 2004 and 2005.
Following the withdrawal of the Toyota Camry in 2004 (2005 in Switzerland), the Avensis became the largest Toyota saloon sold in Europe.
Trim levels in the UK are the T2, T3-S, T3-X, T4, T Spirit, T180 and the TR. There is also a special edition, based on the T2 called the Colour Collection. In Ireland there were five trim levels – Terra, Aura, Strata, Luna, and Sol.
The original 115 PS (85 kW) D-4D Diesel engine has been complemented with a 2.2 L D-4D in 136 PS (2AD-FTV) and 177 PS (2AD-FHV) versions. Newer versions have dropped the "D-4D" and "2.0" badging from the front wings and tailgate respectively.
In Japan, the Avensis is sold as 2.0 Xi, 2.0 Li, and 2.4 Qi. Only the base model 2.0 Xi is offered with 4-wheel drive.
In 2003, the Avensis became the first Japanese vehicle to receive a 5/5 stars rating under the Euro NCAP's redone testing, with 34 total points it also became the highest rated vehicle they had tested.[4] The 2003 Avensis also became the first vehicle sold in Europe with a knee airbag.[5]
This is first and only one generation of Avensis sold in Egypt and Morocco, not in Persian Gulf countries.
From 2005, the 2.4L version was fitted with a 5 speed automatic transmission.
The Avensis Verso continued to be available alongside the new Avensis until 2006. A replacement to take over from the Avensis Verso, Toyota Previa and Toyota Sienna has yet to be unveiled, but is rumoured to feature Toyota's 2.2-litre D-4D engine.
The new facelifted Toyota Avensis became available in June 2006. Some changes from the old model are the inclusion of turn signals in the side mirrors, an MP3/WMA/ASL-ready audio system, new front bumper, and a new grille. Interior materials and cloth seats have also been changed for 2006. Its multi display with on-board computer will be integrated in optitron display and is navigation ready. Also added are automatic headlights and a height-adjustable front passenger seat.
The most notable mechanical difference is the addition of a 124 bhp (92 kW) D-4D engine. This, coupled to a six-speed manual gearbox, has lowered fuel consumption, emissions, and gives a quoted 0–60 mph time of 10.5 seconds.
Engines
1.6-litre VVT-i 3ZZ-FE 81 kW (109 hp)
1.8-litre VVT-i 1ZZ-FE 95 kW (127 hp)
2.0-litre VVT-i 1AZ-FSE 108 kW (145 hp)
2.4-litre VVT-i 2AZ-FSE 120 kW (161 hp)
2.0-litre D-4D 1CD-FTV 85 kW (114 hp)
2.0-litre D-4D 1AD-FTV 93 kW (125 hp)
2.2-litre D-4D 2AD-FTV 110 kW (148 hp)
2.2-litre D-4D 2AD-FHV 130 kW (174 hp)
