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Whichever tag you wish to give it, the new Toyota Venza appears like a success.

Consider the Venza as a wagon and you'll probably get the point. Obviously, it doesn't look exactly like any station wagon we've seen before. Revealed at Detroit's North American International Auto show in January, Venza drew plenty of attention. Among cars currently available, it reminds us all the Ford Edge crossover.

There is lots of the Lexus RX350 in this Toyota, also, though the Venza is forced down nearer to the ground, and slimmer. Its front end is older, but certainly molded in the topic of Toyota's current Camry sedan. The Venza's rear glass includes a good, long rake, and its taillights wrap across the rear fenders onto the hatch. Its typical wheels calculate 19 inches in height, while 20-inch spoked metals are recommended. In sum, the Venza is one of many more fine, interesting vehicles Toyota has presented in a few time.

A glance at its dimensions provides the crossover name into perspective. At 109.3 inches and 189 inches, respectively, the Venza's wheelbase and over all length match equally Bell Road Toyota's Camry car and Highlander sport-utility within fractions of an inch. Quite simply, the Venza's footprint on the sidewalk fits both Camry and Highlander strongly. Yet having an over all height of 63.4 inches, the Venza slots right in the centre of the Camry and Highlander. It's journey level falls somewhere at the center, also.

This Year's Venza seats five, like the Camry, instead of eight like the Highlander. Its rocker height, or the lip around the bottom of its individual opportunities, is low, making it simple to lift feet inside, yet the hip point for seated passengers is more than the conventional sedan's. The combination must produce a mixture several buyers seek: easy ingress and egress, with an increased sitting position for an improved view around large vehicles on the way.

Showrooms should be reached by the 2009 Venza with the original model year changeover in early fall 2008. It will be created at Toyota's assembly plant in Georgetown, Kentucky. mesa restaurant