Sohaib Muhammad

When it comes to Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) cars, enthusiasts don’t just care about speed, handling, or reliability—they also obsess over colors. Believe it or not, the paint on a vehicle can significantly influence its collector value. In fact, some of the rarest shades have become legends in the automotive world, instantly increasing desirability and […]

When it comes to Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) cars, enthusiasts often obsess over performance, reliability, and style. But there is another element that often determines desirability and long-term collector value—color. Believe it or not, the right factory paint shade can make a JDM classic stand out in the automotive market. At Tokyo Drive, we understand

Owning a Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) car is a dream for many car enthusiasts in Australia. From sleek sports cars to reliable sedans, JDM vehicles are known for their performance, engineering, and distinctive style. However, while the thrill of driving a JDM car is unmatched, it comes with unique responsibilities—particularly when it comes to maintenance.

When it comes to motorsport excitement, few things capture the thrill like sliding into a perfect drift. If you’ve ever dreamed of owning a Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) drift car, you’re not alone. In Australia and beyond, the demand for JDM vehicles has skyrocketed, thanks to their unique mix of performance, style, and affordability. At

Let’s be real—getting your P-plates is one of the most exciting milestones in an Aussie driver’s life. You’ve got the freedom to hit the open road, but you also need a ride that’s safe, stylish, and within the rules. For many young enthusiasts, Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) cars are the dream. But how do you

If you have been eyeing a stylish, reliable Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) car but feel the price tag might be out of reach, you’re not alone. Many Australian car enthusiasts dream of owning a JDM import, but worry about the upfront costs. The good news is that buying your dream ride doesn’t have to drain

If you’re an Australian car enthusiast or someone looking to invest in a quality imported vehicle, you’ve probably noticed how Japanese imports have shaped the local market over the years. In 2025, Japan’s car export policies are undergoing changes that could directly impact buyers in Australia. At Tokyo Drive, we’re here to break down what

When you dream about owning a sleek Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) car, the idea feels thrilling — the powerful engine, the clean lines, the unique features you can’t find in your local showroom. But how does that car actually make its way from a busy auction house in Japan to your driveway? At Tokyo Drive,

If you’re a car enthusiast living in Queensland, there’s a good chance you’ve considered importing a Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) car. Whether it’s the sleek design, reliable engineering, or advanced features that caught your eye, Japanese vehicles have become increasingly popular in Australia—and for good reason. In 2025, the process of importing JDM cars is