The R60 Noah had a surprisingly broad catalogue.
Toyota offered grades including X, X Limited, X V Selection, X Navi Special, L G Selection and higher equipment packages, alongside Road Tourer and other special versions. Equipment varied considerably between grades and production years.
The basic engine throughout the relevant period is the 1AZ-FSE 2.0-litre D-4, producing around 152–155 PS depending on year and specification. The model was available as both FWD and full-time 4WD, and the representative automatic transmission is a four-speed ECT unit.
For Bangladesh, higher grades such as X Limited, Super-equipment versions and Road Tourer can be attractive because they often bring better interior and exterior equipment. But the grade should never override mechanical condition.
A clean basic X with a healthy engine, good AC, straight chassis and functioning gearbox is a better purchase than a Road Tourer with a tired engine and questionable accident history.
This is especially important because many R60 Noahs in Bangladesh are now old local-used vehicles. Current listings show everything from approximately Tk 5 lakh cars to around Tk 9–10 lakh higher-grade vehicles.
So the Noah's final verdict is refreshingly simple.
If you need eight seats, Japanese reliability, good cabin space and affordable used-MPV ownership, the R60 still makes sense.
Just remember that the youngest cars are now nearly twenty years old. Buy the condition, not the brochure.