TOYO TIRES is exhibiting at Japan Truck Show 2026. In addition to its current lineup, the company is also presenting the M655, which has not yet been launched in Japan, as a reference exhibit.
Toyo Tire, one of Japan’s leading tire manufacturers, is exhibiting at Japan Truck Show 2026, currently being held at Pacifico Yokohama. The company is showcasing new products and its current tire lineup, along with exhibits on core technologies that contribute to resolving logistics challenges and retread tires. The booth welcomes visitors with a sophisticated design centered on black with blue accents. A stage has been installed in the center, where the event has introduced stories behind the development of new products and initiatives promoting safe driving.
The new M630, an all-weather tire for 4-axle low-floor trucks and buses, is on display with a design focused on wear resistance and long service life. The DELVEX M635, an all-weather tire for light-duty trucks and buses, is also being presented in front of an Isuzu Elf. The M630 uses a new tread pattern that significantly reduces shoulder wear compared with the previous model and is designed to meet the starting and stopping requirements of logistics operations.
Existing models including the M646, M939, NANOENERGY M176 and NANOENERGY M151EV are also displayed, emphasizing wear resistance, performance on icy and snowy roads, and rolling resistance. Large-diameter tires are lined up in front of the stage to convey their scale. The safe-driving awareness section also features displays explaining the proper use of winter tires and chains, as well as key points for preventing wheel detachment.
The M655 is a reference exhibit that has not yet been introduced in Japan, and attracted attention as an on-road/off-road tire for the North American market. TOYO TIRES is said to have displayed it to gauge the response, suggesting an intention to assess future market trends. The hands-on section also includes stations where visitors can measure bolt tightening and learn about the importance of axial force, allowing them to experience the actual work themselves.