This is one of the major country where some of the most legendary cars are born. GTR, NSX and Supra are some of the legendary japanese supercars. While recently IS-F and LF-A, joins the rank of japanese supercars.
On the other hand, we are almost familiar with the more common WRXs, EVOs and Civics which are zooming around Singapore in all sorts of colours, bodykits and decals. Well, of course those are only performance cars, and we haven’t even get to the everyday cars yet.

Maybe i will take this chance to show you the next Honda NSX(probably)… above.
So of course we expect the Japanese to steal something more worthy, since they are born in the country of famous automobiles. But no.

Drumroll please! The most stolen vehicle in Japan is… the Toyota Hiace van! Bet that wasn’t your first guess. The lowly Hiace has been creeping up the charts since 2005 when it was barely in the top ten. A year later it was fifth with a bullet. Now it’s number one and not looking back. Scofflaws’ taste for this workman van seems insatiable, and thefts of SUVs and luxury cars have dropped as a result. That’s probably more to do with the anti-theft devices on those vehicles, which may have caused theft rings to target vans such as the Hiace instead because they usually don’t have immobilizers or the like. After thieving the vans, they generally chop them up and ship them to developing countries in Asia, the Middle East and Africa. That’s where Hiaces often show up as taxis, buses, or utility vehicles. Hiace engines even show up in fishing boats from time-to-time.
[from AutoBlog]






