Toyota has revealed a new take on personal mobility vehicles at the Tokyo motor show with the debut of its new FV2.
Toyota says its designed to demonstrate driving fun. A single-seat urban mobility concept, the FV2 doesn't use a steering wheel, instead relying on the driver shifting their body weight to change direction and effect forward and backwards motion.
It can detect and connect with other vehicles nearby as well as using passive and active safety systems like blind-spot monitoring.
Toyota says the FV2 uses voice and image recognition to determine the mood of the driver and suggest destinations. It also reportedly has the ability to change its exterior colour at will.
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