Gallery: 2025 Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo
Posted by Talbot Payne on November 3, 2025

Tokyo traffic shows off the typical Japan car mix, from left: cab, luxury sedan, utility truck, Kei car.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

BMW’s display at the Japan Mobility Show highlights a rare, non-Japanese brand stall.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

China’s BYD is among the few foreign brands with displays at the Japan Mobility Show.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo – The eclectic mix of Japanese vehicles includes (l to r): cab, Kei car, Toyota sedan, cab, cab, panel truck.
Henry Payne

Toyota’s uber-luxurious Century brand, displayed at the Japan Mobility Show, aims to take on Rolls Royce.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Amid a sea of boxy Kei cars, Jeep is the best-selling U.S. brand in Japan with 0.002% of the market.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo – German luxury makers Mercedes and BMW are prized in the Japanese market.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Every Japanese automaker has a wee Kei car. This one shown at the Japan Mobility Show belongs to Nissan.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo – Honda’s Prelude and Civic (not shown) are niche cars in Japan.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo – Japan prefers right-hand-drive cars like this Honda CR-V.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Held in the Tokyo Big Sight convention center, the Japan Mobility Show is Japan’s biggest auto exhibition. Domestic brands dominate the show.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Suzuki, the No. 2 seller in Japan after Toyota in part due to its robust kei-car sales, is among automakers participating in the Japan Mobility Show. Japanese consumers’ affinity for small cars makes it a challenging market for U.S. automakers with their lineups skewed toward large trucks and SUVs.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo – Tesla is a minor player in the Japanese market, which generally eschews EVs.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo – Toyota’s first vehicle, a 1930s truck, welcomes showgoers to the brand’s massive display.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News

Japan Mobility Show, Tokyo – The biggest vehicle Toyota sells in the Japanese market is the Land Cruiser compact SUV (right). No three-row Sequoias here.
Henry Payne, The Detroit News


