Toyota has revealed Canadian pricing on the 2014 Corolla, which is set to arrive in dealerships next week.
The all-new Corolla, redesigned from the ground up with bolder styling and more standard features, will retail at a starting MSRP of $15,995 for the base-model CE with a six-speed manual transmission.
The mid-level LE starts at $19,500 and comes with either a six-speed manual or a state-of-the-art CVTi-S continuously variable transmission with "Intelligent Shift" that mimics the gear changes of a conventional autobox.
The sportier Corolla S can be had for $19,215 and features 17-inch alloy wheels, paddle shifters and a "sport mode," as well as more aggressive styling features courtesy of a mesh upper grille and rear spoiler. Other goodies include sport fabric seats with leatherette trim, heated front seats, multi-information display and a backup camera, among others.
The Corolla LE ECO, with a starting MSRP of $20,250, includes a range of enhancements to boost fuel efficiency while providing more power and plenty of creature comforts.
Article by David Kates August 28/2013 on Driving.ca
The all-new Corolla, redesigned from the ground up with bolder styling and more standard features, will retail at a starting MSRP of $15,995 for the base-model CE with a six-speed manual transmission.
The mid-level LE starts at $19,500 and comes with either a six-speed manual or a state-of-the-art CVTi-S continuously variable transmission with "Intelligent Shift" that mimics the gear changes of a conventional autobox.
The sportier Corolla S can be had for $19,215 and features 17-inch alloy wheels, paddle shifters and a "sport mode," as well as more aggressive styling features courtesy of a mesh upper grille and rear spoiler. Other goodies include sport fabric seats with leatherette trim, heated front seats, multi-information display and a backup camera, among others.
The Corolla LE ECO, with a starting MSRP of $20,250, includes a range of enhancements to boost fuel efficiency while providing more power and plenty of creature comforts.
Article by David Kates August 28/2013 on Driving.ca
