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This is simple, beautiful and practical. 2022 Toyota Aqua revealed with hybrid powertrain, bidirectional charging After 10 years on the market, during which 1.87 million units have been sold, the Toyota Aqua is transitioning to the second generation. It exited the North American market where it was known as the Prius C a few years ago, but it continues in its domestic market Japan with a fresh look, a different platform, and some clever features. Featuring a far more modern design than its predecessor, the 2022 Aqua has been fitted with a one-pedal operation mode as regenerative braking kicks in the moment the driver eases the pressure on the accelerator pedal. Offered as standard with front-wheel drive, the small electrified hatchback can be ordered with an E-Four system for better traction courtesy of AWD. Toyota claims it’s the first automaker to install a high-output bipolar nickel-hydrogen in a road-going hybrid. Compared to the battery pack used by the first-gen Aqua, the new cells offer better, smoother acceleration at low speeds while featuring double the output over the original model’s pack. At the same time, the hatchback can travel at higher speeds than before when the internal combustion engine is turned off. Interestingly, the vehicle comes equipped as standard with support for bidirectional charging courtesy of a power outlet (1,500W / AC100 V) which incorporates an emergency power supply mode. This will come in handy in a blackout as the energy stored in the car’s batteries can be used to power various household appliances. Riding on the TNGA-B platform, the 2022 Aqua has a 50-mm longer wheelbase than before and boasts a large 10.5-inch touchscreen for the infotainment system. The driver’s seat rotates and there are plenty of storage spaces throughout the cabin, giving the hatchback impressive practicality for such a small car. The greater distance between the axles has generated additional legroom for rear passengers along with a more spacious cargo area.

Toll is expensive and no tourist ETC for route Osaka-Shikoku. Only tourist ETC at Shikoku island but not worthed. Hokkaido I never drove in dead winter but definitely is cheaper there since got tourist ETC. Hokkaido road I felt is more wider than Shikoku area. Example to Kakashi No Sato is about 89 km rural road and at least 7-8 sections is only one car lane two ways. Since I go in off peak season there is no traffic control otherwise there is timing for up and down traffic. Driving to mountain side also similar issue so many sections one lane two traffic few times I need to reverse to holding area or other car need to reverse. Going down from Tengu Kogen is bit nerving so many chicane or hair pin turns, anything more than 30 lah car can’t stop at reasonable distance. Going up takes me about 45 mins and going down almost 2 hrs with frozen asphalt. Almost similar in Iya Valley when going back down but with more snow less slippery. Witness one accident aqua drive too fast inside tunnel and once exit tunnel road is frozen, he can’t stop car spun and hit cliff.

Anyone got this Aqua? The head unit can use those carplay? Whats the system they using for the head unit? Andriod?

Van drive doesn't have aqua planning in his dictionary.

@thebestbees just a Note Wife say no to Atto 3 (cause interior is too ugly), and Dolphine's Battery is useless Yaris Cross Hyrbid PI and AD all no stock Jazz Hybrid is just not here not there at 147k Aqua too ugly. Niro/Kona too Big (& too Ex) Swift too small Mazda (Margin too high)

Apr 29 Fly to Jeju Pick up rental car at airport Go for lunch Black Pig After lunch drive to Manjanggul cave Check in hotel Aqua Beautique Dinner at육월육일TINTHETOWN

Didn't expect an article on Gym to comes from ShopBack. https://www.shopback.sg/blog/cheapest-gym-singapore Cheapest Gym Memberships in Singapore (and Alternatives) for All the Fitness Aficionados It’s a new year and time to live a healthier life. That not only means eating healthier but also striving to lead an active lifestyle with proper exercise and physical activity. For most people, it can be hitting the gym regularly. For others, it may mean squeezing in a short workout in their day to day routine. Let our guide to the cheapest gyms help you do this. Don’t worry if hitting that treadmill or exercise machine if not for you. We also include cheap alternatives to the gym for you to keep fit and to stay fit. It also pays to eat well and have supplements on your fitness journey! Get the best fitness fuel from iHerband get Cashback at the same time! Now with 8% Upsized Cashback until 31 Mar. 1. ActiveSG Gym Image Credit: ActiveSG ActiveSG is a nationwide movement for the promotion of sports for a better living. And behind this movement is a network of sports facilities and programmes that help individuals and families achieve an active and healthy lifestyle. Singaporeans of all ages and permanent residents can become members of ActiveSG for free. Once a member, you can have access to all their facilities which include gyms and swimming complexes. You can also sign up for ongoing programmes if you are interested in a particular sport. For gym-goers, there are 20 gyms to choose from, depending on which is closest to you. Best of all, it offers the cheapest fees for use of gym facilities. Adults who want access to any of the locations during all opening hours only need to pay $300 for a year, or $30 a month. There is also a pay per entry fee which as low as $1.50 for students and senior citizens. Locations: 20 gym facilities all over Singapore Opening Hours: 7am – 10pm (except for PH eve and PH) Website: https://www.myactivesg.com 2. Gymmboxx Image Credit: Photo via Gymmboxx Facebook If you are looking for a gym that offers personal training services, it is best you check out private gyms such as Gymmboxx. It has seven outlets all over the island and according to most reviews, Gymmboxx has the best weight training equipment available. They have three membership categories – Standard, Classic and Signature, which range from as short as 3 months to as long as 12 months. If you are not too keen on membership, you can also opt to go for their pay-per-entry rates. A 3-month plan for Classic membership will set you back $210, while a 12-month plan is $720. Special discount prices are available for youths and seniors. If you have extra money to splurge, you can invest in a personal trainer for $599 for 10 sessions. Locations: 6 gym facilities all over Singapore Opening Hours: Varied. Check website for details. Website: https://www.gymmboxx.com 3. Anytime Fitness Image Credit: Anytime Fitness Singapore Anytime Fitness is true to its name – you can go to the gym any time of the day, as their outlets are open 24/7. In Singapore, they have 38 outlets for you to choose from, making it quite convenient for you to shed off those unwanted pounds. With a variety of equipment available and your access key, you will have no more excuses not to go. Memberships start at $88 a month, and include options to sign up for 6, 12 or 18 months. You also get an Anywhere Club access which means you can use any of the thousands of Anytime Fitness gyms all over the world. That also means any of the 38 gyms in Singapore will be yours for the picking. And if you happen to be traveling abroad in a country where there are Anytime Fitness gyms, you can access those too. Locations: 38 gym facilities Opening Hours: 24/7 Website: https://www.anytimefitness.sg/ 4. Dennis Gym Image Credit: inSing.com Dennis Gym was set up by bodybuilding coach Dennis Tew. From one gym in Simei to 4 gyms, Dennis continues to promote an active and healthy lifestyle through his gym facilities and his dedicated personal trainers. If you are into weightlifting and bodybuilding, this is the gym for you. Working with their gym specialists allows you to try a customised program that will help you achieve your fitness goals. With flexible membership packages that allow monthly payments for 6, 12 and 24 months, Dennis Gym promises to combine effective physical training with fun elements. Group classes on muscle toning and combat training are available here, which is not usual in most gyms. Locations: Simei, Tai Seng, Jurong, Farrer Park Opening Hours: Mon to Fri: 7am-10pm, Sat & Sun: 8am-8pm Website: http://www.dennisgym.net 5. Yoga for fitness and exercise Image Credit: Eli Christman | Flickr Studies show that yoga, despite its low impact activities, has tremendous effects on one’s physical and mental well-being. It increases flexibility, improves muscle strength and tone and maintains good cardiovascular health. Concentration and balance are also on the list, as yoga helps one focus. Gone are the days when yoga classes are difficult to come by and are expensive. With many yoga studios and instructors already offering their services in Singapore, it won’t be hard to include yoga into your fitness routine. It will also add some variety to your program for better health. In Singapore, there are more than enough studios where you can get some Zen-inspired exercise for under $25 per session, which usually lasts for 10 to 20 session. Here is our list, although not exhaustive. For more yoga studios options, check our yoga guide. Yoga Studio Price Location YOGA in SYNC $23 (10 classes package) Bukit Pasoh YogaDivas $23 (10 classes outdoor package) Botanical Gardens/ Woking Rd Yoga Mala $22 (20 classes package) Circular Rd Yoga+ $20 (25 classes package) Pagoda St/ Arab St Yoga Inc. $20 (20 classes package) Guillemard/ Tiong Bahru/ Punggol/ Tampines Alpha Balance $20 (20 class package) Duxton/ Thompson Rd/ Bukit Timah Rd/ Sentosa/ East Coast/ Botanical Gardens Vyasa Yoga & Ayurveda $20 (10 classes package) Tessensohn Rd Yoga Lab $20 (10 classes package) East Coast/ Duxton/ Boon Tat St Yoga Movement $19 (20 classes package) Carpenter St/ East Coast/ Orchard/ Robertson Quay/ Tanjong Pagar/ Tiong Bahru Yogabar $19 (12 classes package) Far East Shopping Centre Akash Yoga $16 (23 class package) Bishan Park Outta Hatha Yoga $15 (10 classes package) Clifford Square 6. Dance your way to fitness with 1Fiesta Zumba Image Credit: Esther Max | Flickr Zumba continues to gain popularity in Singapore, especially with groups like 1Fiesta that promote a fun way to shed off some pounds. Since 2010, 1Fiesta has maintained such a high standard in classes with the best Zumba instructors in the city. Aside from standard Zumba classes, they have also ventured into Zumba Circuit, Zumba Toning, Aqua Zumba, Body Combat and many more. Since they aim to fill the demands of working professionals, they hold their classes after work hours and on the weekends. Classes only cost $15 per session in most of the locations, except for those that are part of a package. About 80 classes are being conducted every week, so you have more than enough chances to hit the Zumba dance floor. Locations: Waterloo, Riverside Point, Tampines, Jurong East, Bukit Batok, Bishan, Yio Chu Kang, Woodlands, and Functional Training Institute Website: https://1fiesta.com.sg 7. Fitness Passes If you can’t commit yourself to a conventional gym and need to change up your routine every once in a while to keep motivated, get a fitness pass. With a fitness pass, you can attend a variety of classes (HIIT, dance, spin, yoga and many more) at different studios for a fixed fee! You can choose between ClasPass and KFit for different fitness classes in Singapore. Below is a comparison between the two fitness passes. Price Location Price per class $12.90 Around $20 Availability of free trial No Yes Able to pause membership? Yes No Locations: At studios and gyms all across Singapore Website: 8. Swim away those calories Image Credit: Pexels Do you hate breaking a sweat when you are working out? Then swimming will be perfect for you. Singapore is endowed with many swimming facilities you can take your pick from. ActiveSG, for example, has one of the cheapest entry rates in the city. Category Weekdays Weekends & Public HolidaysChild/ Senior Citizen $0.50 $0.60Adult $1.00 $1.30Others $0.80 $1.10 Aside from ActiveSG, you can also check the swimming pools under SAFRA. Although they are a bit more expensive than ActiveSG, the entry fees will still be lower than $2. You can find out more through their website at http://www.safra.sg/. 9. Sunrise In The City by HPB Image Credit: Health Hub Sunrise in the City (SITC) is a fitness programme introduced by the Health Promotion Board (HPB) to encourage working adults to squeeze in some exercise before work. The best part is that it is free! Exercises for SITC include yoga, pilates, cardio and many more! There is a session almost every day of the week and there is a range of timings and locations to meet your convenience. HPB has also started introducing more sessions during lunchtime which works if you’re not keen on tiring yourself out before you reach the office. Locations: At studios and gyms all across Singapore Website: https://cprmsadfs.hpb.gov.sg/HPBOnline/events.aspx?program=sitc 10. Hike your way to better health Image Credit: Zairon | Wikimedia Commons Don’t be fooled by Singapore’s cityscapes – it’s not called the garden city for nothing. It has its share of parks and nature reserves, which has the best hiking trails for you to explore. It’s no secret what hiking can do for your cardiovascular health, let alone in strengthening your muscles. Plus, the outdoors can do wonders for your mood. We suggest The Southern Ridges which is a connector trail that is 10km long and is full of gorgeous views along the way. You can reach 5 other parks through this trail. Other parks you can add to your list are MacRitchie Reservoir Park, Fort Canning Park, Pulau Ubin, Labrador Nature Reserve and many more. Time to take exercise seriously Whether you prefer hitting the gym or dancing those pounds away with Zumba, there is a place for you to work towards your fitness goals. For the non-conventional fitness aficionado, if you want to try something new and different, give yoga, swimming or hiking a try. These options can be cheaper than your regular gym with the same health benefits. So, take those first steps for a healthier, more active you this year. The best first step towards a healthier you is to get the right sports attire. If you are looking for good deals on sportswear and equipment, don’t forget to check Shopback to make the most of all the Cashback deals. If you’re lucky, you might even find a Fave promo code offering discounts on gym and exercise classes too! Read more: 55 Fantastic Things To Do in Singapore Throughout the YearStay updated on our Shopback deals and blog posts through our Telegram channel! *Disclaimer: Originally published in December 2018 and updated for March 2019.

Sorry I really buay lun liao... It is not Honda Jazz (or Fit) but Toyota Ah gua Aqua. FYI, it could also be Toyota Prius C since it is just badge engineering for different market.

Clearer spy shots in the ring. Look like a crossbreed between Aqua and Yaris Cross, and wearing a pair of high heels.

OK I finally managed to run down my fuel to 1/4 tank today. FC is roughly 22km/l using Shell 95 with manual paper tracking. Pumped Caltex 92 for my Toyota Aqua and see how it goes...

The Aqua Kent water dispenser, which can hold 3- or 5-gallon water bottles, comes highly recommended. It is easy to install and use, has a sleek and contemporary design, and generates clean, reviving water in addition to offering both hot and cold water.

I think the top 1/4 meter drops slower. You would have to observe further throughout the whole tank. But Toyota Aqua Prius C definitely would give great fuel economy.

Hi guys is it normal for a Toyota Prius C/Aqua to hit 37 km/l? I just got this car, pumped full tank from 1/4 (3 bars out of 10), and then went about my daily tasks. Clocked about 133km before the first bar finally blinked off. Based on 1 bar = 3.6litres, my FC would be 36.99km/l? I know it's not accurate until I pump full tank again la, but still would like to seek opinions/views.

Just changed my wipers @ $18 for a pair of 22“/26” NWB aqua graphite. Was searching if this brand is any good when I saw this thread. Guess it’s decent then. Got them at Teng Soon in yew tee if anyone is searching, i think shopee is selling for ard the same price

The all-new #ToyotaAqua is the first Toyota model to feature the Comfort Pedal. By selecting the Power+ Mode, drivers only have to relax pressure on the accelerator pedal to generate regenerative braking force, and smoothly slow the vehicle. The Comfort Pedal reduces driver burden by lessening the frequency with which accelerator and brake pedals have to be pressed, and also results in responsive feedback. The latest generation is also the first Aqua to adopt E-Four, which provides drivers with greater peace of mind when driving on snow-covered roads. Thanks to a highly efficient 1.5-liter Dynamic Force Engine and an optimized HEV system, the all-new Aqua not only achieves compact class-leading fuel economy of 35.8 km/L, but combines this with the comfortable driving characteristics of an HEV. An accessory power outlet (AC100 V / 1,500 W) and an emergency power supply mode are equipped to all grades as standard. During blackouts and other times of emergency, parking the vehicle and placing it in Emergency Power Supply Mode enables the Aqua to be used to power electrical appliances such as electric kettles and hair dryers. When driving normally, the vehicle can be used to power appliances via its accessory power outlet, and also to charge smartphones and other electrical devices via its in-cabin USB terminals.

Someone in my car group WhatsApp pointed out that many former car share totoya aquas now available in the resale market for you to own! (Being replaced by EVs). Good as new! Low mileage! Cheaper than renting from car sharing! https://www.sgcarmart.com/used_cars/listing.php?MOD=aqua&PRC=0&DEP=0&RGD=0&VEH=0&AVL=2 Smart dealers will change the number plate. The more stingy ones will leave the famous number plates and surely got one fine day an avid car sharer will tell the new owner the history of the car and the last reported mileage...

Relax, relax.....I told you I completed my 5 years plan and bosses not coming after me till Q1 2023 liao. And this year is another record year. Only thing is next year may not be easy. Got to think. So I come here tok tok and think lor 😛 Yes lah, but we just here tok kok only mah. For those countries, we cannot govern them one. No right or wrong, just good and bad. Too bad, Thailand made a bad decision. But we cannot reverse them. Easy.....I will not 全家大小 come here and enjoy them. I am here all the time since last year, I touched nothing. Not ladies and not aqua. I just go bai bai for safety only

Parts of PIE heading to city from jurong side got lots of water ponding on lane 1. One section (near bukit batok side ) lane 1 fully covered with water, might cause aqua planning. All cars siam to lane 2 .

If I got a car like that I would demand a replacement. I once got a Smove Mitsubishi Attrage that was pretty much undrivable (the wheels cannot steer straight at all), so I called them and asked to switch to another car. Thankfully their service quality was quite good and they swapped me to a Toyota Aqua.

So from the little I know about shariot, they have alot alot of bezels and recently underwent a price increase. This was just posted in their fb group... Would be nice to have an aqua, sienta and Vezel but no Hahaha all same shape...

If really want cheap, actually just get those Aqua shoes from Qoo10 or shopee, about $10. And only do your runs at the stadium track. Start with short distance and gradually increase your mileage to strengthen the achilles tendon and calves.

Don't know yet. Just in the process of installation. They have also wasted money to fence up an area for Dog Run near the PA Aqua centre side. I agree that there will become white elephants.

Blitz Power Con install DIY 2018 Honda Stepwgn Spada RP3 Blitz Power Con is a simple piggy back ECU which increases boost from 0.75 bar to 1.0 bar and increase 20ps (according to Blitz's website) by simply plugging into 2 pressure sensor (1 main and 1 sub sensor). I choose this because it is easy to install, fully reversible, a healthy increase in power and not expensive. Sure, this is not the best way to tune a car, but for a family car, it's more than enough for me. I have already installed the Blitz Carbon Power Air Cleaner which makes the install of the Power Con even easier since I only need to remove 2 bolts and unplug the air mass sensor and the air filter comes right off. For those with the OEM air box, there are more bolts and clips to remove. It took me about 1-1.5 hrs for the install. I am sure I can reduce the time to 45-60 mins next time. 1) According to the instructions: Turn off car, put the key at least 10m away from the car and wait for 15 mins before unplugging the pressure sensors. This is to minimise the check engine light. 2) While you wait for 15 mins, you can remove the air box. In the instructions, it tells you to remove a bunch of things to install the Power Con (such as the windshield wipers and loosen the brake fluid tank). I didn't find this necessary. I only removed my Blitz Air Cleaner. 3) There are 3 connectors coming from the Power Con module. Black connector connects to the main pressure sensor (behind the engine). White connector connects to the sub pressure sensor (front of engine). Wrap both of these connections with electrical vinyl tape. The 3rd plug is a smaller black connector for the optional Blitz Thro Con product I believe. If using the Power Con only, then there is a plug which loops with this connector and then wrap with electrical vinyl tape. 4) I placed the Power Con module on top of the fuse box cover (right upper side of the engine bay). Take out the fuse box cover. For ease of removal in the future, I used 3M velcro tape to tape the Power Con module on to the fuse box cover. I also drilled 2 small holes on opposite side of the fuse cover to pass through a zip tie for additional security. The space is quite tight but you can gently lift up the plastic on top of the fuse box for a bit of extra space. 5) Find the main pressure sensor. It is located behind the engine. The pic below shows the sensor circled in aqua color. The vacuum hose circled in red is used to install a boost gauge. Use a phone, with selfie stick if you like, to find this sensor and remove the plug by pressing on the tab and then pulling it out. Surprisingly, this plug was removed with ease. Plug this into one of the plug from the Blitz harness, and then insert the plug from the harness to the sensor to complete the loop. Zip tie the harness to the adjacent hose. In the pic below, red arrow shows the sensor and the aqua arrow shows the zip tie on the harness. Below shows another view of the zip tie, the harness and the hose. I zip tie the harness in 3 additional places. 2 on to existing hoses and 1 on the hole which is used for the OEM air box. If you need to re-install the OEM air box, you need to find another place to zip tie the harness. Below pics: red arrow is the site of the main pressure sensor, aqua arrows shows the site of zip ties. 6) Identify the Sub pressure sensor. This is easily seen to the left of the battery. Space is tight here. I found it easiest to remove the plug with my right hand reaching the plug on top and my left hand from the bottom. Complete the loop and zip tie the harness to secure. I also zip tie this harness to the hole used for the OEM air box together with the main pressure harness. I then placed the 2 harnesses and placed it on top of the OEM air duct as shown below. Make sure nothing is loose, turn on the car and enjoy! My check engine light never went on. My blitz FLD boost gauge shows boost increased from 0.70-0.75 bar to 0.9-1.0 bar. See link below. Power is definitely noticeable and smooth. Without the Power Con, the power felt like it hit a brick wall early on, whereas after the Power Con, it feels like the brick wall has been pushed back and power has been freed from 2000 to redline. Even my wife noticed the difference! All in all, quite a good purchase and thanks for reading!

Unfortunately AP does nothing for me. That octagonal dial just doesn't excite me. ALS is very respectable, and if they were more Swiss and less German, they would surely be in the holy trinity. From the trinity as it stands, VC excites me the most as they have some beautiful blue dial watches. I'm a sucker for a deep blue dial with a circular face, but I find the Rolex blue subs too gaudy and gauche. I actually like the Milgauss Z blue, even though the movement is extremely basic and the anti-magnetism is just a cheap gimmick (compared to the much higher rating of the Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra). But I just love the aesthetic of the Milgauss blue. Maybe I'll compromise and get a blue dial Aqua Terra. 😂

For me, I suggest try to check out Aqua Kent RO Malaysia product. They offer varieties of water purifier products along with a reasonable price. Do visit their website for more details