| Name |
Explanation |
| Adjustable Steering |
When the front wheels of a toy car can turn and do not have to go in a straight line. This makes a toy more versatile. |
| Blister Packaging |
When a toy is packaged in a plastic mold or "blister" with a hole to hang the toy on a hook. |
| Bubble Packaging |
A plastic packaging for a toy that means it has to be placed on a shelf. |
| Bump-n-Go |
When a toy will bounce back and change direction when it hits into an object. |
| Display Box |
Boxes where unpackaged toys are placed. They protect the toys, while allowing them to be seen to shoppers. |
| Free Wheel Cars |
Toy cars that are not powered by any force. In physics all forces acting on the car is thought to be equal. |
| Friction Powered Cars |
Toy cars that need to be pulled forwards to develop friction which can then move the vehicle. |
| Full Function |
Remote control toy car that can be fully controlled. |
| Infrared Control Cars |
Cars where the control must be placed towards the desired direction of movement. |
| Liquid Crystal Display |
Screen on a toy showing writing and pictures. |
| Low Rider Car |
Car that is close to the ground. |
| Megahertz |
Radio frequency used by radio control toys. |
| Pull Back Motor |
Pulls toy car if pulled back. |
| Sleeping Eye |
Eye that will close if a doll is is placed on its back. |
| Spring Suspension Wheels |
Toy car wheels that will spring out if pushed in. |
| Try Me Box |
Packaging whereby the toy can be tried before being opened, such as may be used for a talking teddy bear. |
| Window Box |
A cardboard box used for toy packaging with a transparent plastic sheet that acts a window to view the toy. |
| Wind Up |
Spinning a handle of a toy to create kinetic energy to power the toy. |
| Workable Steering |
When the steering wheel of a toy car moves the front wheels. |