Recent studies suggest that most 20-30 nm nanoparticles measured at roadsides are composed mainly of organic carbon derived from lubricating motor oil. Therefore, a simple particle generation system has been developed for controlled production of 20-30 nm nanoparticles of lubricating motor oil for inhalation toxicology studies by means of vapor condensation without addition of nuclei. Quasi-monodisperse particles with a modal diameter located at 20 nm and total number concentrations above 106 cm-3 were generated. Ten 2-h particle generation reproducibility tests were conducted, in which stability and repeatability of particle size and total number concentration were good. Organic carbon is a major component of oil particles, and organic analysis showed that the compositions of oil particles were not subjected to distillation of organic compounds through evaporation to condensation. Using the nose-exposure system connected to the particle generation system, toxicity of 20-nm particle organic compounds of lubricating motor oil can be assessed by inhalation studies of experimental animals.