Home

Toyota

Land Cruiser

News

2022 Toyota Land Cruiser Waiting Time Extends To Four Years: Report

Buyers want them, and Toyota doesn't have the parts to build the SUV.

toyota land cruiser front

Chris Bruce Chris Bruce

By: Chris Bruce

Sep 8, 2021 at 12:55pm ET

Add Motor1.com as a preferred source in Google

Share

Comment

Buyers are in love with the new Toyota Land Cruiser, and the model is so popular that the automaker might take four years to fulfill the current demand for some trim levels, according to Cars Guide. The chip shortage is only making the situation worse.

Toyota amassed 20,000 orders for the Land Cruiser since starting to accept them on August 2. Around 90 percent of buyers in Japan are selecting ZX and GR Sport trims, and these are the grades taking the longest to deliver, according to Cars Guide.

Gallery: 2022 Toyota Land Cruiser: First Drive

Мультимедиа Toyota Land Cruiser 300

95

Toyota Land Cruiser 300 Driving Mode Selector Беспроводная зарядка Toyota Land Cruiser 300 Интерьер Toyota Land Cruiser 300 70th Anniversary Интерьер Toyota Land Cruiser 300 70th Anniversary Клюк Toyota Land Cruiser 300 Toyota Land Cruiser 300, T-Mark Anti-theft Marking Certificate

Making matters worse, Toyota is not building the Land Cruiser for part of August and most of September because of the lack of parts. This is affecting the model's availability worldwide, not just in Japan. For example, Australia is only getting demonstrator vehicles for dealers, and units for sale to customers aren't going there until later.

This isn't the first report of Land Cruiser tallying lots of orders. In August, Toyota reported that demand was already high enough to fulfill the first 12 months of production. Even at that time, anyone buying the new Land Cruiser was going to wait at least a year to get the vehicle.

Land Cruiser News:

2022 Toyota Land Cruiser First Drive Review: A New Era

What do you think?

View

Comments

The Land Cruiser won't be coming to the United States, but America will get the more luxury-oriented Lexus LX that will ride on the same platform. A report suggested the chip shortage was also affecting this model, and the automaker was allegedly delaying its launch until 2022.

The new Lexus LX will allegedly be available in a 750h grade that will use a hybrid-assisted twin-turbo 3.5-liter V6 making 480 horsepower (358 kilowatts) and 642 pound-feet (871 Newton-meters) of torque. The base model will reportedly be the LX 600 using a non-hybrid version of the  twin-turbo 3.5-liter V6 with 409 hp (305 kW) and 479 lb-ft (650 Nm).

Source: Cars Guide

We want your opinion!

What would you like to see on Motor1.com?

Take our 3 minute survey.

- The Motor1.com Team

Share this Story

GO TO COMMENTS

(

)

Got a tip for us? Email: tips@motor1.com

View all comments ( )

Popular

Bugatti Restores One-Off Veyron With A Mirror-Like Aluminum Body

Bugatti Restores One-Off Veyron With A Mirror-Like Aluminum Body

BMW Kept This Hatchback A Secret For Decades

BMW Kept This Hatchback A Secret For Decades

Skoda Wants You To 3D Print Pieces Of Your Car At Home

Skoda Wants You To 3D Print Pieces Of Your Car At Home

The Gas BMW M3 Isn't Dead: Next-Gen Prototype Roars

The Gas BMW M3 Isn't Dead: Next-Gen Prototype Roars

latest articles

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU



Man Shops For Toyota Land Cruiser. Then He Learns It’s $10,000 More Expensive Than Its Lexus Counterpart



Mercedes Isn't Sold On Extended-Range EVs: 'Would You Really Switch?'



Toyota Tells Man LED Bulb Can’t Be Replaced Alone—He Needs To Replace The Whole Assembly For $300. Then He Finds This DIY Trick



Cadillac Driver Is Fed Up With Auto Stop. Then She Buys A $9 Item On Amazon To Disable It



Toyota's Next Affordable Car Could Have Four Different Versions



Bugatti Restores One-Off Veyron With A Mirror-Like Aluminum Body



10 SUVs That Get 30 MPG Without Hybrid Power