Toyota FT-4X is a big orange car and has off-roader concept for millennials

Toyota FT-4X has a rugged charm but still arguably good because its design is simple, the inherent capability, durability, descendants and charm. No doubt this car appears to embody the rider desires.

The FT-4X has a classic appearance similar to that used by FJ40 Land Cruiser as to inspire its style, such as the concept’s upright windshield, flared front fenders, short overhangs, white-painted roof, and horizontal front face with block “Toyota” lettering in place of the traditional “T” badge connect the FT-4X to its Land Cruiser lineage. Furthermore, Toyota fits a vertical picture window on the driver’s side of the vehicle. The brand notes that the window is removable and owes its inspiration to the windows fitted to the old Toyota pickup Xtracab models and the original Toyota 4Runner. Odes to modernity include hidden rear door handles (as on the C-HR), a GoPro camera mounted within the driver’s-side mirror, roof-mounted power outlets, and a special bi-mode hatch.

The FT-4X's tailgate can swing down or out, its rear hatch is able to swing up in one piece like a conventional hatchback, and open outward like a pair of barn doors. Users turn a big industrial-style handle at the rear to choose which opening method what they prefer. The FT-4X’s cargo bay features a storage compartment and a handful of tie-down hooks. Folding down the rear seats creates a flat load floor extending through the cargo area.

The boxy FT-4X’s interior design is a modern take on the basic themes employed by youth-courting precursors. The FT-4X has water bottles built into the front and rear doors, a ceiling-mounted light in the rear that can be removed and used as a flashlight, a front dome light that also serves as an exterior beacon, and a sleeping bag that stores in the center console to become a central armrest when not being slept in. Other cool stuff includes a removable audio system and a glove box surrounded by rotating air vents that can warm up, cool down, or dry off items such as gloves or other clothing. Navigation functions are handled via the owner’s mobile phone, which slides into a socket atop the digital gauge cluster.