The Toyota QuickDelivery is a step van that shares a platform with the Dyna, the ToyoAce, and the HiAce.^[1] The QuickDelivery was introduced in 1982, and allows passengers to walk from the drivers seat to the rear of the vehicle standing upright. The powertrain comes as a rear wheel drive or four wheel drive. It is capable of a 2-ton payload starting with the second generation produced from 1986 to 1999. Later a revised version appeared badged the Urban Supporter.^[2]

All QuickDelivery vans were manufactured at the Honsha plant, Araco Corporation (now Toyota Boshoku Corporation).^[2]

It was requested by Yamato Transport for local, final-mile home deliveries, who demanded a car with a high ceiling that does not require us to bend down even when working in the car.

Toyota Quick Delivery 100
Toyota Quick Delivery 100 4WD
Overview
Manufacturer	Toyota
Production	1982 - 1986
Body and chassis
Class	Van
Body style	Step van
Layout	All-wheel drive
Powertrain
Engine	2,985 cc 5L[3]
Transmission	5-speed gearbox
Dimensions
Wheelbase	2300 mm
Length	4475 mm
Width	1690 mm
Height	2525
Curb weight	1760 kg
Chronology
Predecessor	Toyota Dyna (U10), Toyota ToyoAce (4th gen), Toyota HiAce (H11/H20/H30/H40)
Successor	Toyota Quick Delivery 200

The 100 model series began in the second quarter of 1982. The truck allowed a maximum load of 1.25 tons. The First Generation Quick Delivery was only available with permanent all-wheel drive. The vehicle was powered by a 3-liter Hino engine.

Toyota Quick Delivery 200
Overview
Manufacturer	Toyota
Production	1986 - 2000
Body and chassis
Class	Van
Body style	Step van
Layout	Rear-wheel drive
Powertrain
Engine	2.4 L (2.8 L starting in 1995)
Transmission	5-speed gearbox
Dimensions
Wheelbase	2500 mm
Length	5020 mm
Width	1790 mm
Height	2610 mm
Curb weight	2190 kg
Chronology
Predecessor	Toyota Quick Delivery 100
Successor	Toyota Urban Supporter

The Quick Delivery 200 was released in January 1986. With the new version, a total load of up to two tons could now be transported. A Toyota B engine with a displacement of 3.0 liters and a Toyota 3B engine with a displacement of 3.4 liters were available. Due to new emission regulations in 1994, the engines had to be adapted accordingly. At the same time, the interior was also revised and refreshed with new style elements.

For the first time in 1999, the name has now been abbreviated as QD. For the QD200, Toyota uses a 4B engine (diesel engine) with a displacement of 3.7 liters. The QD200 is currently classified as a low-emission vehicle by the Japanese ministries, giving customers tax breaks. Appropriate approval was given by the Ministry of Land and Economy, which awarded the QD200 the environmental prize.

In 2000, Toyota added an LPG variant with a 2.7 liter 3RZ engine to an engine range. However, the diesel has so far remained the more popular version with customers.^[4][5]

Toyota Quick Delivery 200
Overview
Manufacturer	Toyota
Production	1999 - 2016
Body and chassis
Class	Van
Body style	Step van
Layout	All-wheel drive
Powertrain
Engine	3.7 L B4 I4
Dimensions
Wheelbase	2300 mm
Length	4640 mm
Width	1785 mm
Height	2650 mm
Curb weight	2080 kg[2]
Chronology
Predecessor	Toyota Quick Delivery 200

• On August 18, 1999, the 2-ton model was redesigned. The cowl top was lowered, and the front windshield and upper half of the body were given a rounded style. The wheel bolts were changed from six bolts with a PCD of 139.7 mm to five bolts with a PCD of 203.2 mm (wheel hub hole diameter 146 mm). The engine was a 3.66-liter "4B" diesel engine . The shift lever was a column shift like the previous model, but the lever shape was changed so that it could be operated with the feel of a floor shift. There was no automatic transmission.
• The 2-ton load capacity series became a Yamato Transport exclusive model (W vehicle) after 2000 , and sales to the general public were discontinued.
• 2000 (Heisei 12): Following on from its predecessor, an LPG model was introduced. The engine was the 2.7L 3RZ -FP model based on the 3RZ model, and Yamato Transport introduced over 2,000 of these.
• A minor change was made on October 25 , 2006. The 2-ton series was sold again to the general public, and the vehicle was equipped with a Hino IC turbo diesel engine " N04C type " ( direct injection common rail type ) that adopted a hybrid system. The only transmission available was a column-shift 5-speed manual . The maximum load capacity of the hybrid vehicle was changed from 2.00 tons to 1.95 tons.
• A minor change was made on September 4, 2007. By changing the final gear, fuel efficiency was improved by 6%, achieving the "Heisei 27 Heavy Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Standards ". It has been certified as a " low-emission vehicle " by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism , and is eligible for tax reduction measures under the green tax system.
• The suggested retail price was revised on September 1, 2008. It was increased by 157,500 yen (tax included) from the initial minor change.
• On September 1, 2009, Yamato Transport's W vehicle numbers were full, so the next new vehicles to be registered would use the vacant R vehicle numbers. The maximum load capacity was also changed to 1.70 tonnes. A distinctive feature of R vehicles is the addition of orange turn signal lenses to the left and right fenders.
• In 2011, production and sales to the general public ended. Since then, this model was produced exclusively for Yamato Transport.
• In 2016, production of vehicles for Yamato Transport ended.