Toyota Corolla


Overview

    The Toyota Corolla is one of the longer-running nameplates in the automotive world today, having been on sale in the United States since 1968. Forty years and nine redesigns later, the Corolla is the best-selling car, globally, in the history of the world. In the United States, it has done well, but has never been the best-selling car, thanks to the popularity of larger cars like its big brother, the Toyota Camry, and light trucks. Nonetheless, the Corolla has remained in yearly competition with the Honda Civic for the title of best-selling compact car in America. The Corolla lineup once embraced hatchbacks, coupes, and wagons, but today consists only of sedans; a wagon version is sold as the Toyota Matrix/Pontiac Vibe. The Corolla was also licensed as a GM product in the late 80s and 1990s, first as the Chevrolet Nova, and then as the Geo/Chevrolet Prizm.


2009-current

2009 Corolla & XRS


2003-2008

2008 Corolla

2007 Corolla

2006 Corolla & XRS

2005 Corolla & XRS

2004 Corolla

2003 Corolla


1998-2002

2002 Corolla

2001 Corolla

2000 Corolla

1999 Corolla

1998 Corolla


1993-1997

1997 Corolla

1996 Corolla

1995 Corolla

1994 Corolla

1993 Corolla


1988-1992

1992 Corolla

1991 Corolla

1990 Corolla

1989 Corolla

1988 Corolla


1984-1987

1987 Corolla

1986 Corolla

1985 Corolla

1984 Corolla


1979-1983

The rear-drive Corolla continued to be sold after 1983. See Toyota Corolla Sport for details.

1983 Corolla

1982 Corolla

1981 Corolla

1980 Corolla

1979 Corolla


1975-1978

1978 Corolla

1977 Corolla

1976 Corolla

1975 Corolla


1970-1974

1974 Corolla

1973 Corolla

1972 Corolla

1971 Corolla

1970 Corolla


1968-1969

1969 Corolla

1968 Corolla