Like its major competitor at the time, the Nissan Maxima, it was specified the "compact" designation, although it experienced grown in measurement. New choices included had been an Digital shock absorber Regulate (TEMS), CD player, super monitor, electronic gauges, typical woodgrain trim, and secondary radio controls which were placed right through

Like its predecessor, the X100-series Toyota Mark II was available in various trim stages. New for this creation run was the introduction of all-wheel generate to Grande and Grande G plus the use of Toyota's new VVTi technique on its engines. New for 1996 was the Grande Four: a four-wheel-drive variant with the Grande, it was powered from the 1J