Toyota GR Supra
Drift icon car · Modern FD

The modern engineering arc: B58 development, pro fabrication, dyno storytelling and a platform that made the new Supra feel culturally earned.
Built by Stephan Papadakis at Papadakis Racing in Rancho Cucamonga, California. The team has campaigned a Toyota in Formula Drift since the early Scion tC days; the GR Supra is the current generation of that fifteen-year run.
The car runs a heavily modified BMW-Toyota B58 inline-six, the same engine block as the street GR Supra. Papadakis has publicly dyno-tested the unit past 1,000 hp, then walked back to the competition tune for FD trim. The build-process videos became the defining engineering-content arc of modern American drift.
Fredric Aasbo has driven for Papadakis since 2011 and won the 2015 Formula Drift Pro Championship in the prior Scion / Toyota chassis. The GR Supra carries that continuity into the current era, disciplined chase runs, championship-grade consistency and the cleanest engineering storytelling in the paddock.
At a glance
- Region: USA / Japan
- Tags: B58, Papadakis, Formula Drift, Toyota
Key facts
- Chassis: Toyota GR Supra (A90)
- Engine: BMW-Toyota B58 inline-six
- Power: 1,000+ hp (dyno tested)
- Series: Formula Drift Pro
- Built by: Papadakis Racing, California
- Era: 2020 →
Drivers
Records and milestones
- 2015: Formula Drift Pro Championship. Aasbo and Papadakis take the title in the Toyota tC predecessor, the platform pipeline that led to the GR Supra build.
- 2020: GR Supra debut. Aasbo and Papadakis bring the new Supra to FD, mid-season. B58 inline-six replaces the team's previous 2JZ programme.
- 2021: B58 dyno breaks 1,000 hp. Papadakis publishes the dyno video. The engineering-as-content arc lands a new ceiling for what street-block builds are doing in pro drift.