Toyota MR2 HKS Camshafts lightly powered, small-displacement engine. The MSRP was US$11,000 in America for 1985.[citation needed]Some car historians contend that the MR2 was Lotus-designed. This is a reference to the Lotus M90 (a.k.a. the X100) project, but this was scrapped after a single prototype was built. This used the same engine and gearbox as the MR2. At the time, Toyota, along with the Chapman family was a major share holder in Lotus, but General Motors later acquired majority control. Lotus Engineering, a prolific consultancy company forming part of Group Lotus but separate from Lotus Cars, was heavily invol

Features for your Toyota MR2

• CAD designed to optimize torque and horsepower.
• Each Camshaft offers their own lift & duration characteristics.
• Lower Profiles offer substantial gains in power and broad usable power band with little compromise drivability.
• Higher profiles offer great increases in power, but tailored for higher RPM range and racing applications.
• HKS Camshafts are not reground OEM units.

HKS Camshafts The small and light MR2, chassis code AW11, was something no one had expected from Toyota, known for their economical and practical family cars. The two-seat MR2 was definitely not practical as a family car, designed for style and sport. The folded angular lines evoked origami paper sculpture. Other cars with a similar design concept including the Lancia Beta Montecarlo, Fiat X 1/9 and the exotic Lancia Stratos were all produced in the 70s. The most important features of the AW11 were its light body (as low as 2,200 lb (998 kg) in Japan and 2,350 lb (1066 kg) in the US), superior handling and