Toyota Isis AN10
The Japanese MPV with the pillarless 'Panorama Open Door' system.
- Power
- 132 bhp
About the Toyota Isis AN10
Launched in 2004 for the Japanese domestic market, the Toyota Isis is a compact seven-seater MPV built by Kanto Auto Works. Its defining feature is the 'Panorama Open Door' system on the passenger side, where the B-pillar is integrated into the doors to create a massive 1,890mm unobstructed opening. The 1.8-litre variant uses the reliable 1ZZ-FE engine paired with a traditional four-speed automatic, prioritising ease of access and urban utility over performance. Though never officially sold in the UK, it has become a popular grey import for families seeking a versatile vehicle with a smaller footprint than a full-sized van.
Toyota Isis AN10 specs
The Toyota Isis AN10 produces 132 bhp (98 kW) and 171 Nm (126 lb-ft) of torque.
| Make | Toyota |
|---|---|
| Model | Isis |
| Generation | AN10 |
| Trim | 1.8 |
| Years | 2004–2017 |
| Type | Van |
| Body style | Minivan |
| Country | Japan |
| Engine | 1.8-litre inline-4 |
|---|---|
| Displacement | 1,794 cc (1.8 litres) |
| Induction | Naturally aspirated |
| Power | 132 bhp (98 kW) at 6,000 rpm |
| Torque | 171 Nm (126 lb-ft) |
| Redline | 6,400 rpm |
| Transmission | 4-speed automatic |
| Drivetrain | Front-wheel drive |
| Weight | 1,400 kg (3,086 lb) |
| Power-to-weight | 94 bhp per tonne |
Typical figures for the standard car; options, markets and model years vary. Where our specs come from
Toyota Isis AN10 rarity in CarSpot
The Toyota Isis AN10 is a Common card in CarSpot, with a rarity score of 0 out of 100. Everyday cars you can spot on almost any street. A Common card is worth 10 XP.
Each model's tier starts from a 0–100 score based on its value plus its power or production numbers. Once enough players have spotted a model, how often it is spotted can move it up or down one tier. How CarSpot rarity works
Rarity is a collectible game mechanic, not an assessment of real-world scarcity or value.
Toyota Isis AN10 fun facts
- The passenger-side B-pillar is actually built into the sliding door, allowing for a huge entry space when both front and rear doors are open.
- It was named after the Egyptian goddess of motherhood and fertility, a name that became controversial a decade after the car's launch.
- The interior features a 'fold-and-tumble' front passenger seat that can be used as a table or to provide extra legroom for rear passengers.
