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The majority of Toyota Australia’s 3300 production workers are continuing industrial action today, ignoring grave warnings from the company’s CEO about the potential impact on future exports and Australian production.
The head of Toyota Australia has threatened that the continued industrial action over pay increases could put the future of Toyota’s local vehicle production in jeopardy. Toyota Australia President and CEO, Max Yasuda, said production...
UPDATE: Toyota Australia employees will be breaking the law if they choose to strike tomorrow instead of work their usual shifts. The Altona-based manufacturer applied to Fair Work Australia to suspend the planned industrial action on the basis of...
Toyota Australia’s 3300-plus production workers will resume strike action tomorrow unless a deal can be reached before close of business today. The unions have notified Toyota that they plan to strike every Thursday and Friday for the next three...
Toyota Australia has predicted 2011 will become just the fourth year to crack one million new vehicle sales. The prediction is slightly more ambitious than the seasonally adjusted annual rate published by the Federal Chamber of Automotive...
Around 3200 Toyota Australia employees will walk off the job tomorrow morning as they push for larger pay increases. Production workers at the Altona manufacturing plant in Melbourne will strike for 24 hours, beginning at 7am on Friday.
The new 2012 Toyota Aurion has been unveiled just two days after the unveiling of the new 2012 Toyota Camry. The images here are from the unveiling of the new model in Ukraine, where the Toyota Aurion is badged as a Camry.
Earlier this week we brought you images of what we believed to be the revised 2012 Toyota Hybrid Camry, but we can now officially reveal that what you are looking at is the new 2012 Toyota Aurion.
Toyota Australia has just announced the release of the Toyota Aurion White Limited Edition model. The car is based on the Toyota Aurion Prodigy but features more than $3000 in added extras.
Toyota Australia’s new vehicle production will be cut in half for May and June – and potentially longer – as a result of a parts supply shortage following last month’s Japanese earthquake and tsunami disaster.