Leaping for the circuit edition adds the optional blue flame paint job on this 2024 gr corolla.This mpv is a true definition of luxury on wheels with an interior designed with the comfort of all its inhabitants in mind.
It only comes in black for that price tag—you'll need an additional p20,000 for the precious metal or the platinum white pearl mica finish.But the most interesting bit on this section of the alphard is a long uninterrupted line from the front door cards to the dash.Toyota alphard is a luxury minivan from toyota that mainly sold in japan and some asian markets.
The new alphard could be priced at p4,980,000 when it officially makes its debut.When it first went live on the toyota motor philippines' site, the 2024 alphard had a price tag of p4,980,000 for the sole hybrid variant.
Comparing the technical specifications, toyota alphard hev engine displacement is 2498 while the audi rs 6 avant houses a 3996 engine.This generation is a fourth generation (ah40).No wonder some gray market dealers are selling brand new vios xle,innova e and now yaris cross at a loss prices.
Toyota alphard 2024 variants and prices.2024 toyota alphard 2.5 hev cvt ₱4,980,000 compare show specs.
2024 toyota alphard interior features.
Last update images today Toyota Alphard Interior Price
NBA Trade Grades 2024-25: Breaking Down The Biggest Offseason Deals
WIMBLEDON, England -- French Open runner-up Jasmine Paolini reached her first Wimbledon quarterfinal when Madison Keys had to retire with a leg injury at 5-5 in the third set of their fourth-round match Sunday.
Keys had served for the match at 5-2 in the last set but then started limping more and more and needed a medical timeout to get her left leg worked on after Paolini made it 5-4. She had her left thigh taped as she served for the match for a second time but was broken again -- double-faulting on break point -- and was in tears by the end of that game, with her movement clearly restricted.
Keys tried to play on, but the American finally went to the net to tell the chair umpire on No. 1 Court that she was retiring after Paolini hit an ace for 15-15 in the final game.
The Italian had won the first set 6-3 before Keys won the second 7-6 (6).
Keys had been two points from the win when the score was deuce at 5-2.
"I'm so sorry for her. To end the match like this, it's bad," Paolini said in her on-court interview. "What can I say? We played a really good match. It was really tough. A lot of ups and downs. I'm feeling a little bit happy, but also sad for her. It's not easy to win like that."
Paolini is the fifth Italian woman to reach the Wimbledon quarterfinals in the professional era and will try to become the first to make the semifinals. She will face the winner of the match between No. 2 Coco Gauff and 19th-seeded Emma Navarro later on Centre Court.
Keys was trying to reach the last eight for the second year in a row at the All England Club and third time overall.
Donna Vekic advanced after beating Paula Badosa 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 in a stop-start match on No. 2 Court that was interrupted several times because of rain. Vekic will be playing in her first Wimbledon quarterfinal, in her 10th appearance at the grass-court Grand Slam tournament.
