Toyota has been committed to environmental conservation since the 1960s. In 1992, Toyota established the Toyota Earth Charter, and in 2015, they formulated the Toyota Environmental Challenge 2050. This initiative aims to reduce CO2 emissions and achieve global carbon neutrality by 2050 for our vehicles and operations. At TGS, our commitment runs through our Hybrid vehicles, other products and services providing sustainable solutions for all our clients.
Hybrid vehicles offer significant environmental and economic benefits, making them a crucial step towards sustainable transportation. Toyota began developing hybrid electric vehicles in the mid-1990s under the leadership of Takeshi Uchiyamada, aiming to create a car for the 21st century that would reduce emissions of CO2 and other pollutants.
Toyota Hybrid combines an efficient petrol engine with one or more electric motors and a hybrid battery. The system intelligently switches between electric drive, engine drive, or a combination of both to optimise performance and efficiency.
At lower speeds or light loads, the vehicle can run on electric power alone. Under higher demand, the petrol engine and electric motor work together. When coasting or braking, energy that would otherwise be lost is recovered and stored in the hybrid battery.
Our hybrid lineup focuses on versatile, efficient SUVs that suit both urban and inter-urban journeys for aid and humanitarian operations.
A versatile and reliable crossover designed for sustainability, durability and efficiency. Powered by a 1.8L petrol hybrid with CVT, it delivers exceptional fuel efficiency and a seamless drive, with a spacious interior for people and luggage.
A self-charging hybrid SUV that blends strong torque with reduced emissions. Adaptable for rural paths and urban environments alike, aligning with TGS sustainability goals to cut operational emissions.
Toyota Hybrids are self-charging. The engine and generator charge the battery during driving, and energy is recovered when you decelerate.
When you brake or take your foot off the accelerator, Toyota Hybrid cars use a clever system called ‘regenerative braking’. As the car no longer needs to apply power to the wheels it allows the spinning wheels to power the vehicle’s generator, which produces electricity and stores it in the battery for later use.
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