Toyota Nadia

The Nadia is a minivan-style tall wagon with a two-row seat developed based on the Ipsum.

At the beginning of the launch, the category of "5-seater wagons with high eyepoints" was prevalent in Europe, and Nissan's R'nessa, which has a similar concept, and Tino, and Toyota Opa handled by Toyopet stores were in a competitive relationship.

In 1999, the crossover SUV variant, type SU was added.

Also, as a change from the base car, the front brake has been increased in diameter[b] and the suspension has been changed because it is not necessary to assume a heavy multi-seater ride, and it is a sporty with plenty of strokes and improved responsiveness.

The RV boom at the beginning of Heisei ended, and the passenger car market was a vehicle that was sold during the transition period from wagons to minivans.