This Dyna truck and the Toyota Coaster minibus aren't just cousins — they share the exact same U10-series chassis.
Median 29 hp across 39 similar cars
Lead trim: Dyna U10 2.0 5R petrol · up to 94 hp
Toyota Dyna U10 / U15U10/U15 · 1969–1977
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Nobody in Burbles has spotted a Toyota Dyna U10 / U15 yet. See one on the street, point the app at it, and the first card is yours — with your @handle permanently credited on this page.
FactThis Dyna truck and the Toyota Coaster minibus aren't just cousins — they share the exact same U10-series chassis.
The Dyna moved to Toyota's "U" platform after the 1967 business partnership with Daihatsu. The U10 series (short wheelbase; U15 long wheelbase, plus route vans) used a 2.0-litre 5R petrol, a 3.0-litre inline-four B diesel of 85 PS or, in the heavier three-tonne truck presented in August 1969, the 3.6-litre inline-six H diesel of 95 PS with a top speed of 100 km/h; the Coaster bus line shared its chassis and U10 codes, and a heavy-duty Massy Dyna appeared in September 1969. The 5R-engined Dyna (rated at 93 PS in one place and 95 PS in another on the page, so no power is entered) was exported to markets such as Australia with single or twinned rear wheels. A rebodied U10 was sold as the first-generation Daihatsu Delta 1500 or 2000 (chassis SV17, DV23, DV28 and the DG-diesel DV26).
Collectors Spotted in the Toyota Dyna Lineage
No member has published a public street spot of the Toyota Dyna yet — the First · Worldwide stamp is wide open.
Trims & Figures
3 published trims in the catalogue. A blank is a figure not recorded, not zero.
| Trim | Years | Engine | Power | Torque | 0–60 | Drive | Gearbox | MSRP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dyna U10 2.0 5R petrol | 1969–1977 | 2.0 L | 79 hp | 107 lb-ft | — | — | — | — |
| Dyna U10 3.0 B inline-four diesel (85 PS) | 1969–1977 | 3.0 L Inline-4 | 84 hp | 145 lb-ft | — | — | — | — |
| Dyna U10 3.6 H inline-six diesel (95 PS) | 1969–1977 | 3.6 L Inline-6 | 94 hp | 159 lb-ft | — | — | — | — |
Owning one
We don’t estimate running costs for a car like this. What it costs depends on its condition, its specialist and how it is driven, and an average would mislead.
Owners’ builds
Nobody has claimed one yet.
Photographs
The hybrid Dyna's electric motor pulls double duty — it also serves as the truck's starter motor, one less part under the cab.
Toyota didn't build this Dyna generation alone — it was co-developed with Hino, whose own Dutro truck is simply a rebadge of the same 1999 design wearing a different grille.
In 1997 Toyota pushed the Dyna's cab forward 690mm and dropped the floor 81mm for its Super Low Cab variant — squeezing more load space out of the same truck without lengthening it.
This generation of Dyna truck stayed in production in Indonesia all the way to 2002 — nearly two decades after it first went on sale.
This Dyna generation's heaviest-duty 300 model came with an exhaust brake standard — a feature more associated with much bigger commercial trucks of later decades.
This generation of Dyna led a triple life: badged as a Toyota, sold as a Daihatsu Delta, and — for the first time — as a Hino Ranger too.
This Dyna truck and the Toyota Coaster minibus aren't just cousins — they share the exact same U10-series chassis.
The redesigned K170 Dyna shared its chassis and 1.9-litre engine with the lighter-duty Toyota Stout pickup, and even lent its own underpinnings to Toyota's light bus.
Rivals
Same body, same money, other badges — tap any card to flip.
When Mazda's E2000 — the truck that became the Titan — launched in January 1964, the factory was tasked with building 1,900 of them a month.
Swaraj Mazda built this truck under license in India from 1985, and the plant survived name changes all the way to SML Isuzu.
Indonesia built this pickup for 28 years with no successor, the last one leaving the Jakarta line in January 2019 after 324,960 units.
Suzuki's first-ever diesel engine, fitted to the Super Carry, is so small that it isn't able to power an air-conditioning system at all.
A right-hand-drive DJ-3A was built so postal drivers could reach roadside mailboxes without leaving the seat.
The Power Wagon name and civilian pickup design were derived directly from the WC-series military trucks Dodge built for World War II.
Suzuki kept the L20 Carry at the exact same 21 hp as its predecessor but still called it progress — the gain was a patented Cylinder Crank Injection lubrication system, not more power.
This generation of Titan quietly became the ancestor of two other trucks entirely: it was license-built by Kia as the Kia Titan in South Korea, and formed the basis of the Australian Ford Trader.