TRA Kyoto
Drift tuner shop · Japan

Kei Miura's workshop. The other two on this list are sub-brands.
The studio behind Pandem and Rocket Bunny. Worth listing as its own entry because TRA Kyoto sells fitment philosophies the others borrowed from. Miura's house style, the riveted overfender, the precision of fitment, the colour palette, defined how a generation thinks about widebody.
TRA Kyoto is the parent workshop in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan, that Kei Miura founded in 2007. The shop runs both the Pandem line (drift-focused overfenders) and the Rocket Bunny line (show-car widebody) as parallel product catalogues. Most builders refer to the work by sub-brand; the parent workshop is the engineering layer.
Miura himself is the designer for every kit. He works from foam mock-ups, develops the fitment to specific chassis, then ships the production kit as bolt-on FRP or carbon parts. The fitment philosophy, bolt-on without cutting the body shell, riveted edges for visible craft, deliberate overfender curves, is the engineering signature.
The workshop is now a globally licensed brand operating across multiple markets. Walking past TRA Kyoto's presence at Tokyo Auto Salon or SEMA is essentially mandatory for the modern car culture press; the influence of one designer on widebody aesthetics is hard to overstate.
At a glance
- Country: Japan
- Founder: Kei Miura
Signature moves
- House style
- Riveted overfenders
- Fitment philosophy
- Catalogue brand
Milestones
- 2007: TRA Kyoto founded. Kei Miura opens the workshop in Kyoto Prefecture. Pandem and Rocket Bunny launch as parallel product catalogues.
- 2013: Global breakout. Rocket Bunny FT86 V1 and Pandem FD3S kits put TRA Kyoto on every car-culture publication's cover.
Source: TRA Kyoto