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2024 Toyota HiAce Pricing and Specs

From

$48,886*
Toyota HiAce
Expert Rating

CarsGuide has published 1 expert review of the Toyota HiAce 2024. It has an average rating of 8 out of 10. Read all the reviews here.

The Toyota HiAce 2024 prices range from $48,886 for the basic trim level Van HiAce LWB to $80,656 for the top of the range People Mover HiAce Slwb Commuter GL (12 Seats).

The Toyota HiAce 2024 comes in Other, People Mover and Van.

The Toyota HiAce 2024 is available in Diesel. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the 2.8L 6 SP Auto Sequential to the Van 2.8L 6SP Auto Sequential.

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Interested in a Toyota HiAce?
Toyota HiAce FAQs

Why has my Toyota HiAce van's gearbox failed?

This does sound like an odd one, to be honest. It’s certainly possible to wear out a clutch in a very short space of time if you drive the car badly, but I’m trying to work out how a gearbox could fail at such a short mileage without there having been something wrong with it from the start. I’d also love to know why Toyota thinks the problem does not constitute a valid warranty claim.


Has the vehicle been used to tow exceptionally heavy loads? Are there any other extraordinary circumstances that makes Toyota think that the issue is a driver-abuse or neglect scenario?


I’d start by by-passing your dealership and contacting Toyota Australia’s customer service division. It might also be useful to have the damaged gearbox independently inspected by a specialist who might be able to pin-point the cause of the wear and help determine what happens next. If it can be shown that a component was faulty or simply failed too early, then I’d say you have a good case to pursue a warranty claim.

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Why does my 2007 Toyota Hiace make a whistling noise?

I’ll take a stab in the dark here and suggest that your van is a turbo-diesel (there was a petrol version offered as well, but the diesel was much more popular). If that’s the case, you could be dealing with a turbocharger that’s showing wear. Specifically, this is likely to be in the turbo’s bearing which will become noisy (and potentially emit a whistling noise) as the bearing starts to degrade. Turbochargers often spin at speeds of up to 250,000rpm, so the bearing really has its work cut out.


The clue to all this is that the vehicle starts whistling when you press the throttle; that is, when you place a load on the engine and ask the turbocharger to start providing boost. That’s when the worn bearing becomes loaded (and noisy). But you could also be looking at something much simpler such as an exhaust that has collapsed internally and is offering a whistling soundtrack, or even a loose piece of intake plumbing that is also allowing the air passing over it to whistle. Perhaps there’s something in the gearbox that is making a high-pitched noise as well. You really need to have the vehicle looked at by somebody who knows their HiAces and take it from there. 

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Toyota HiAce 2003: Which variant is the best?

There’s no real difference in reliability or maintenance, but the SBV is more comfortable and feels a little safer with a little more sheetmetal ahead of you. I would prefer to be driving the SBV. It’s value would be $6000-$8000.

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* Price is based on the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for the lowest priced Toyota HiAce 2024 variant. The Price excludes costs such as stamp duty, other government charges and options.

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