Toyota presents bold Wave Maker color for 2026 TRD Pro
Toyota presents bold Wave Maker color for 2026 TRD Pro
Toyota presents bold Wave Maker color for 2026 TRD Pro
Toyota unveils Wave Maker, a new blue shade exclusive to 2026 TRD Pro models, inspired by glacial depths and cosmic exploration.
2025-07-23T15:00:02Z
2025-07-23T15:00:02Z
2025-07-23T15:00:02Z
News, Production
Toyota continues its tradition of bold color statements for its TRD Pro lineup by unveiling a vivid new hue for the 2026 model year: Wave Maker. Developed by the CALTY Design Research team in Ann Arbor, this striking shade of blue is inspired not by familiar landscapes, but by unexplored, even otherworldly terrains. It’s meant to evoke the »glacial depths” and symbolizes a push toward new frontiers—a visual embodiment of adventurous intent.
Wave Maker becomes the eleventh exclusive color in the TRD Pro series, a tradition that began in 2015 with Inferno and has since featured iconic shades like Voodoo Blue, Army Green, and Solar Octane. While recent years leaned into more subdued, earth-toned palettes such as Terra and Mudbath, Wave Maker shifts the mood with its unapologetically bright and dynamic tone, reenergizing the visual identity of Toyota’s off-road fleet.
The color will be available across all four TRD Pro models: the 4Runner, Tacoma, Tundra, and Sequoia. These refreshed versions are expected to arrive at dealerships in fall 2025. Early reactions from the off-road community have been lively, with comparisons ranging from »toothpaste blue” to admiration for its eye-catching vibrancy. For many TRD Pro enthusiasts, Wave Maker marks a welcome return to bolder design choices.
In a sea of silver, black, and white vehicles from competing brands, Toyota’s decision to offer such an expressive tone makes a clear statement on individuality and emotional resonance. While there’s no current confirmation on technical changes or availability beyond TRD Pro trims, Wave Maker is already stirring conversation—and may signal a shift in Toyota’s visual direction for the future.
Toyota, 2026 TRD Pro, Wave Maker, new TRD Pro color, CALTY Design, Tacoma, Tundra, 4Runner, Sequoia, TRD Pro lineup, exclusive color
2025
Mark Havelin
News
en-US
Don’t miss the latest news and articles!
News
Toyota presents bold Wave Maker color for 2026 TRD Pro
toyota.com
Toyota unveils Wave Maker, a new blue shade exclusive to 2026 TRD Pro models, inspired by glacial depths and cosmic exploration.
Toyota continues its tradition of bold color statements for its TRD Pro lineup by unveiling a vivid new hue for the 2026 model year: Wave Maker. Developed by the CALTY Design Research team in Ann Arbor, this striking shade of blue is inspired not by familiar landscapes, but by unexplored, even otherworldly terrains. It’s meant to evoke the “glacial depths” and symbolizes a push toward new frontiers—a visual embodiment of adventurous intent.
Wave Maker becomes the eleventh exclusive color in the TRD Pro series, a tradition that began in 2015 with Inferno and has since featured iconic shades like Voodoo Blue, Army Green, and Solar Octane. While recent years leaned into more subdued, earth-toned palettes such as Terra and Mudbath, Wave Maker shifts the mood with its unapologetically bright and dynamic tone, reenergizing the visual identity of Toyota’s off-road fleet.
The color will be available across all four TRD Pro models: the 4Runner, Tacoma, Tundra, and Sequoia. These refreshed versions are expected to arrive at dealerships in fall 2025. Early reactions from the off-road community have been lively, with comparisons ranging from “toothpaste blue” to admiration for its eye-catching vibrancy. For many TRD Pro enthusiasts, Wave Maker marks a welcome return to bolder design choices.
In a sea of silver, black, and white vehicles from competing brands, Toyota’s decision to offer such an expressive tone makes a clear statement on individuality and emotional resonance. While there’s no current confirmation on technical changes or availability beyond TRD Pro trims, Wave Maker is already stirring conversation—and may signal a shift in Toyota’s visual direction for the future.