Mia (Jordana Brewster) is an original character of the Fast & Furious movies, and she's been put behind the wheel of a fair share of memorable cars.

Mia Toretto is an original character of the Fast & Furious franchise, and she's been put behind the wheel of a fair share of memorable cars. Played by Jordana Brewster, the character first appeared in 2001's The Fast and the Furious as protagonist Dominic Toretto's (Vin Diesel) younger sister. As time went on, she began dating undercover cop-turned-ally Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker). After a brief absence, Brewster will be reprising her role for the upcoming sequel, F9.

Mia's presence in F9 will mark the sixth appearance by Brewster in the Fast & Furious film series. While she initially disapproved of her brother's criminal activities, Mia became involved in the crew's missions due to Brian's involvement. After entering a steady relationship, Mia realized she was pregnant. Once Jack was born, Mia and Brian tried to stay out of harm's way, but it didn't always go as planned.

Seeing as Mia was Dom's sibling, she grew up to become a very skilled driver. When their father died, Dom primarily raised Mia, so his knowledge of cars rubbed off on his sister. Though she doesn't always fight alongside the rest of the crew on the frontlines, she has a history of getting behind the wheel of cars for special missions in Fast and the Furious films. Here's every car Mia has driven in the film series so far.

1994 Acura Integra GS-R

Two Acura Integra were featured in The Fast and the Furious with Mia being behind the wheel of one of the vehicles. Her car, in particular, was a blue 1994 Acura Integra GS-R as opposed to Edwin's red and yellow DC2 model. After growing closer to Brian, Mia used the car to showcase her driving skills while also giving him a ride to his undercover workplace. The car was in fine condition by the end of the movie, but it didn't appear in any sequels.

1994 Toyota Supra MK IV

Brian's orange Toyota Supra served as a primary car in the first Fast & Furious movie. Toward the end of the movie, Brian and Mia attempt to save Dom's crew during a botch semi-truck hijacking. While attempting to rescue Vince, Mia briefly took the wheel of the car. The Supra was later given to Dom so he could escape before the police took him into custody.

2003 Acura NSX

A black Acura NSX driven by Mia was featured in two installments as it appeared in the cliffhanger ending of Fast & Furious that was resolved in Fast Five's opening scene. When Dom was sentenced to 25 years, he was being transported in a prison. Mia, along with Brian, Leo, and Santos decided to hijack the bus to free Dom. As part of the assault, Mia used her car to force the bus to swerve before Brian caused it to crash off of the road. The Honda-manufactured vehicle wasn't seen again.

1965 Ford GT40

At the start of Fast Five, Mia, Brian, and Dom agreed to help Vince steal three DEA-seized cars from a moving train. When one of the drug lord Hernan Reyes' henchman showed interest in the blue Ford GT40, Dom ordered Mia to drive it directly to their hideout. It turned out that the vehicle housed an important computer chip that detailed Reyes' criminal empire. Luke Hobbs and the DSS later obtained the vehicle after infiltrating the safehouse.

2010 Alfa Romeo Giulietta 940

During the events of Fast & Furious 6, Mia was kidnapped by Owen Shaw's crew. Before trying to escape on a plane, Dom, Brian, and their team attempted to rescue Mia while stopping Shaw from leaving. When Brian boarded the plane, he found Mia and the two used a red Alfa Romeo to exit out of the storage hold. Mia drove the vehicle so the pair could safely avoid the plane's explosion.

What Mia Drives In F9

After coming back into the fold of the Fast & Furious franchise, Mia will surely get behind the wheel of a few new vehicles. According to the trailer for F9, Mia can be seen driving a silver 1974 Chevrolet Nova SS with black stripes. It sure looks like the muscle car preference still runs deep in the Toretto family.

Next: Why The Fast & Furious Movies Are Better Without Street Racing