Toyota has announced retail prices for the U.S. market facelifted 2011 Corolla and the soon to be released 2011 Matrix. For the 2011MY, the Corolla received some minor exterior and interior appointments and is offered in three trim levels (Corolla, LE and S), with prices starting from $15,600. The base Matrix starts from $18,545.
The exterior changes for the latest Corolla are subtle and comprise of a redesigned front grille, new bumpers, wheel designs and chrome accents. Inside, all Corollas come with an upgraded heater, as part of an all-weather package. Additionally, LE variants have metallic trim, heated mirrors, cruise control, remote keyless entry, better stereo and variable intermittent windshield wipers. The range topping S adds 16-inch alloys and a color-keyed rear deck spoiler.
A comprehensive safety package is standard for all trim levels, consisting of Vehicle Stability Control (VSC), Traction Control (TRAC), Anti-lock Braking System (ABS), Electronic Brake-force Distribution (EBD), Brake Assist (BA) and Smart Stop Technology brake override system.
The 2011 Corolla will hit the market in January 2011, followed by the Matrix in spring of the same year. Prices aside, Toyota didn’t release any other information about the Matrix simply , stating that release more information at a later date. For the detailed prices of both models take a look at the table below.
By Csaba Daradics
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7 Comments:
who even likes this its bland a ford mustang is way better
Big fan of many Toyota's, but not the face of this "sporty" version of an otherwise great compact (in LE or XLE monikers) - other than "plain Jane" styling. Still, I prefer the edgier Civic EX sedan or Si from Honda. The Venza, Highlander and host of SUV's top my list from experience with the brand. The Camry is decent, but the Accord EX-L Navi is a better bet, I think. Every Toyota, Lexus, Honda and Acura owned or least by the family have proven to be reliable. Toyota's tend to ride better. Honda's handle greater, IMO. The 4Runner I drive is rugged. My wife's Acura TL SH AWD will be ready to pick-up next week. We will trade our 2008 Accord sedan. It will be missed but we need 4WD and my partner favors the Acura over the Accord Crosstour. Out minivan days are over and she is not fond of the "too large" Venza - her words.
always a good value if you suffer from high blood pressure. doubtful this car will excite too many. the price indicates a great deal if you need a tried-and-true small car.
No doubt this car has had a good run but renting one recently reminded me of how "quality" which was a Toyota standard, has become watered down and can be described simply as less than satisfactory when it comes to comparing fit and finish and quality of materials with other competitors in its class.
Despite the recent recalls, Toyota for now has been able to weather the recall quality storms through heavy discounting but it can no longer be considered a must have car brand.
reliable for sure, BUT: looks like previous mazda 6, allready out of date!!!
It's become very clear in the past five years that Toyota is completely lost.
can i buy this car ?
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