TMUK’s 25 Objects – 9: Osprey
Green-fingered folk, discover how Toyota Manufacturing UK has built a nature reserve with a little help from the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew.
In New Tech we describe some of the innovations Toyota is bringing to its range of passenger cars and light commercial vehicles.
Green-fingered folk, discover how Toyota Manufacturing UK has built a nature reserve with a little help from the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew.
Every Auris and Avensis starts its life as a roll of sheet steel. Here’s how the metal is shaped into a vehicle for the road.
Imperfections in the steel used to build TMUK’s cars – some of which are invisible to the naked eye – are taken care of by world-leading microscope tech.
Imagine if as well as making cars, you made the machinery which helps build them. Toyota does just that with its factory’s forklifts.
Here’s how the engine block, beating heart of every Toyota, is produced.
Every part has its place and that’s thanks to these humble blue plastic totes.
Walls of running water ensure a first-rate paint finish on every Auris and Avensis produced at TMUK Burnaston. Here’s how.
Every Toyota factory around the world has its own unique uniform design. Here’s TMUK’s.
Natural stone delivers the smoothest steel for your Toyota. Here’s how its used.
Meet Godzilla; the Toyota-building robot.
The Andon Cord gives members the power to stop the production line. Here’s how it works.
Self-propelled robots called Automated Guided Vehicles (AGV) ferry parts to members on TMUK’s production line. Oh, and they play songs too!
Toyota Motor Manufacturing UK members train at a facility that gets its name from Japanese martial arts. Find out what it takes to be a part of the team here.
25 years ago, a single spanner sparked a revolution in UK car manufacturing. This is its story.