| Preview | Download | Caption | Press Release |
![]() |
99ang01.jpg |
A 100 metre section of test track at Anglesea replicates worn bluestone paving typical of road conditions found in parts of suburban Melbourne. | Text |
![]() |
99ang02.jpg |
Steering feel, general ride comfort, ride compliance are all put under the microscope at Toyota's Anglesea test facility. | Text |
![]() |
99ang04.jpg |
Recessed and raised manhole covers set in cast concrete at Anglesea replicate typical urban motoring conditions experienced by Toyota drivers around Australia. | Text |
![]() |
99ang05.jpg |
Pot-holed, worn and loose surfaces are part of the Anglesea testing facility mix of road conditions designed to duplicate real world environments experienced throughout Australia. | Text |
![]() |
99ang06.jpg |
Pot-holed, worn and loose surfaces are part of the Anglesea testing facility mix of road conditions designed to duplicate real world environments experienced throughout Australia. | Text |
![]() |
99ang09.jpg |
The Anglesea test facility layout combines varying road conditions within close proximity to allow Toyota engineers to accelerate cycles of vehicle development. Surface conditions vary from lane to lane. | Text |
![]() |
99ang10.jpg |
Toyota Australia engineers and Anglesea test track construction contractors took extensive measurements over two years to help replicate "real world" public road conditions at the new complex. | Text |