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The Toyota Granvia has received some additional equipment for 2022, along with a price increase.
Deliveries of the updated model will begin in September 2021.
Like the related HiAce van, the Granvia range gains Toyota Connected Services as standard fitment.
This includes a 24/7 Emergency Call Centre function that relays the vehicle’s location in the event of a collision “that requires intervention” or if an airbag deploys.
The e-call function can also be triggered manually via a new SOS button inside the cabin.

Toyota’s people mover also gains rear privacy glass, front carpet mats and an additional low-profile antenna. Six USB-C outlets replace the old USB-A ones.
Pricing is up slightly on the updated model, with a $1060 increase for the base trim and $924 for the VX.
The Granvia continues to offer two seating options: either six seats across three rows, or eight seats across four rows.
It serves as a de facto replacement for the old Tarago, which was discontinued in 2019. However, it’s a considerably pricier model and competes more with the likes of the Mercedes-Benz V-Class than the Kia Carnival.

All prices exclude on-road costs
All 2022 Toyota Granvia models are powered by a 2.8-litre turbo-diesel four-cylinder engine producing 130kW of power and 450Nm of torque. It powers the rear wheels via a six-speed automatic transmission.
The 2022 Toyota Granvia uses 8.0L/100km on the combined cycle. It has a 70L fuel tank.

The 2022 Toyota Granvia measures 5300mm long, 1990mm tall and 1970mm wide on a 3210mm wheelbase.
Braked towing capacity is 1500kg and unbraked is 400kg, while gross vehicle mass is 3340kg in six-seat models and 3500kg in eight-seat models.
Tare mass ranges from 2665kg to 2695kg.
The 2022 Toyota Granvia is covered by a five-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty.
Servicing is required every six months or 10,000km, whichever comes first.
Toyota offers capped-price servicing for the first six services, which each cost $260.


The Toyota Granvia has a five-star rating from ANCAP based on testing conducted in 2019 on the related HiAce.
It received an adult occupant protection score of 94 per cent, a child occupant protection score of 88 per cent, a vulnerable road user protection score of 84 per cent, and a safety assist score of 79 per cent.
All Granvia models come standard with the following safety equipment:
The VX adds a surround-view camera.

The base Granvia comes standard with the following equipment:



The VX adds:
The Granvia is available in the following finishes:
All bar Ebony cost an additional $675.
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William Stopford is an automotive journalist with a passion for mainstream cars, automotive history and overseas auto markets.


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