Back in March, we reported that that Toyota will be introducing the Toyota Corolla Cross, a new model
Finally, the 2020 Toyota Corolla Cross has made its global debut in Thailand.
Following its debut in Thailand and Vietnam, the Toyota Corolla Cross has just been introduced in Indonesia
But we suspect it was probably spotted at Toyota’s Bukit Raja plant, where the Corolla Cross will
The 2020 Toyota Corolla Cross has officially been launched in Thailand.
) the launch of its Toyota Corolla Cross, the company’s most important new model for 2021.To be
PT Toyota-Astra Motor (TAM), the official importer and distributor of Toyota vehicles in Indonesia has
Corolla Cross.Speaking of better equipped, keep in mind that specifications of the Toyota Corolla Cross
For similar money, you can opt for the 2020 Honda Civic facelift or the 2020 Toyota Corolla Altis with
The Toyota Corolla Cross is the all-new SUV rivalling the likes of the Honda HR-V, Subaru XV, Mazda CX
UMW Toyota Motor announced today that the All-New Toyota Corolla will be launched in Malaysia soon.
(Toyota Corolla Altis Prices and Specs | Gallery)A couple of weeks after appearing in UMW Toyota Motor
The quirky-but-stylish Toyota C-HR has been quietly dropped from UMW Toyota Motor’s line-up, leaving
If you didnt already know, the Toyota Corolla Cross has been a runaway success in Malaysia, selling out
’s official reveal early tomorrow morning, a picture depicting what may very well be the 2020 Toyota
It is inevitable, comparing the recently-introduced 2021 Toyota Corolla Cross against one of the most
The 2020 Toyota Corolla Cross is officially unveiled in Thailand and we have some photos courtesy of
The recently-introduced sedan and wagon variants of the all-new Toyota Corolla are physically smaller
The Toyota Corolla nameplate is one of the most famous, longest-running, and best-selling nameplate in
The 2020 Toyota Corolla Cross made its global debut in early July and it could prove to be the much-needed
New BTCC Toyota Corolla does look very nice. Liking test livery that echoes Supra prototype wrap in monochrome, too https://t.co/wknsJuGJQM https://t.co/Oh10KuMDR5
i want to get this photo on my 2008 Toyota Corolla LE as a car wrap $2500 https://t.co/elLOYNB1Ev
another classic Garrison composition in which he unintentionally owns the person he thinks he's venerating https://t.co/9BWpTWX8HZ
Tip it takes 3 1/2 rolls of plastic wrap to cover a Toyota Corolla!😂 http://t.co/PARIrIF0Qu
Check out this cool half wrap we altered to fit the body of the new Toyota Corolla! We can alter the design of your wrap to fit from a small to large vehicle and vice versa. #KBMedia #3MInstallation #3MCertified #WideFormatPrinter #Wrap #ToyotaCorolla #Design #Wrap #SupportLocal https://t.co/8tVsTpp9Xt
Toyota Corolla cow dung wrap – Owner explains the benefits on video https://t.co/1UY6cyomy8 https://t.co/ARh4ybRMHe
Lit wrap on this Toyota Corolla #toyota #corolla #anime #ultraplus #MyHeroAcademia #japan #IzukuMidoriya #jdm #import #StanceNation #AnimeArt https://t.co/jCib5qbOZj
It’s a wrap! The new #Toyota #Corolla press event is over. Cars are soon at the local dealers all over Europe 👍🏼☺️ https://t.co/arGuBpZtGc
Don’t let #SEMA2021 wrap up without stopping by Booth #32117 to check out how our #AI works in real-time. How much damage do you think this 2011 Toyota Corolla has? Come see for yourself! https://t.co/9FgmpsTGgT
➡️Swipe left to see process of the satin black wrap installed on Toyota Corolla @fnbwraps #fnbautos #fnbwrap #carwraps #rippaint #wrapnotpaint #wrappedcars #vinyle #9jawrappers #car #colorchange #wrapped #lagos #satinblack https://t.co/BpWlnBwf8S
Easy. If you don't like washing your car, choose white, if you like elegant choose black. If you like to drive fast or like sports cars yellow or red. Finally, if you want to stand out get it wrapped in vinyl car wrapping.
My partner had a 1989 Toyota Corolla. One fateful night she had someone try and break into it using screwdrivers to try and turn the locks on the driver and passenger doors. Luckily they weren’t as talented as they thought and ended up damaging the locks and could not get into the car. Unfortunately for my partner, it meant her keys barely made it to the locks, and would not turn to unlock the car. The plus side was they did not try and get in through the boot, so my partner would unlock the boot (the only working lock), climb in and reach across the back seat to the back driver’s side door lock (the old pop-up ones that sat at the top of the door frame, near the window, towards the front of the rear door), unlock it. From there she would get out of the boot, walk around to the back seat door, open it, reach through and unlock the driver’s door, then she could get into the car - sounds exhausting right? Being poor uni students we didn’t have the money to replace the locks, so here comes the do-it-yourself ‘fix’. One day while she was out, I decided there needs to be an easier way to do this. So I spent the next half hour or so braiding some string, three pieces of string each about 4m long. Once that was done I stuffed a few old toilet paper rolls inside one another and looped the end of the braided string around them and tied it off to make a comfy handle. I then thread the other end of the string through the seat belt pillar loop (Metal loop on the inside of the car just above head height that the seat belt runs up to, around and then down to the buckle, I believe that is what it is called) and down to the passenger side lock and tied it around as best I could. It wasn’t going to hold so I wrapped a few elastic bands as tightly as possible around them to hold it on tight, and coloured them black with permanent marker to make it a little less obvious. I left the handle sitting just inside the boot of the car, and there you have it. Unlock the boot, pull the handle, pulls the string and pulls the lock up, unlocking the rear driver side door. No more need to climb into the boot! This gem of a fix lasted several months, until we were able to install new locks, and the mechanic loved the do-it-yourself “fix”, I believe his words were “bloody hell that is brilliant; can’t believe it works !” EDIT: Adding a picture to help show how the string worked, the handle (toilet paper rolls) sat behind the rear seat, to the right of the picture out of view.
If I were you, I'd hit eBay & seek out some bigger diameter, wider s/h wheels + tyres, then I'd lower the suspension. (Ideally, stick to OE wheels if possible). If the paint is in good condition, leave it alone. If it's an appalling colour, wrapping it is cheaper than a repaint! (Though please, get it done professionally..!). Then perhaps de-badge it, paint the door handles body-colour, see if you can get a set of all red rear-lights.... Etc!
They make a 3M car wrap that is a matte black finish, in case you want to murder out your Toyota Corolla. Why not use it to cover up all the gauges inside the car? You'll be on the cutting edge!
The last thing my son ever said to me was “Leave me alone.” The most heartbreaking thing he ever said to me, was everything he didn’t. My son, Kaelan Riley King, passed away on April 13th, 2017. Sixth months ago today. He was barely 19 years old, his birthday had just passed on March 20th. He was pronounced at the hospital around 9:30, His best friend, Niko, and I found him at about 8:14 a.m. My son, my baby, love of my life, struggled. His waters teemed with seeds, spilt of anxiety, loss, and depression. Those seeds sprouted, and despite ardent pulling, careful weeding, it was the dark ones that took root. They towered, and blocked out his light. He fought towards it, that 24 karat light, hacking away in the dark with a machete of good intention. We had talks; talks about life, and joy, and struggle. Sex, and love, purpose, meaning, fulfillment. We tried counseling, family and individual. Special classes, special schools, sports, art, everything I could think of. But the pain ran too deep, carving out a hole in him that I just could not fill, and the shadows consumed him. He was treading water, day in, and day out, and in his exhaustion, he grasped at anything that appeared to float…but those things, built on illusion, full of impermanence, …they sank. We sat one long night, in my 1996 Toyota Corolla, watching as the sun teased the night away. That super-saturated royal blue giving way to the cornflower shade that so perfectly matched his eyes, then a paled lavender rose as the golden hues of the sun warmed the dew out of the sky. In these fragile, fleeting moments, he confessed to me; he was terrified. His dam burst. The oceans of his sadness rose above his levies, and mine. In a salty flood he told me he was sad and bored, …that didn’t know ,how ,to have fun anymore. My heart splintered in my chest, roiling in the saltiness of the sea unleashed. The sweetness of his youthful smile flashed before me, and vanished. Lost. My little boy was broken …I had no idea how to help,. Then he met Regi. And I watched him bathe, resplendent in that 24 karat light. The boy I knew was back, his smile filled with promises, his laughter, his joy, sang to my heart. While their love was young, and imperfect, it was real. His feelings for her, and hers for him, held him above the tides. They moved in together. He was going to make it. I could relax. The storm had finally passed. And one sleepless night, my phone rang. It was Kaelan. He was sobbing, hysterical. His girlfriend had overdosed. I could barely understand him. He told me they had tried methadone the night before. He’d woken up the next morning, talked to her, then left to hang out with friends. Six hours later, her aunt, Jeannie, found her, cold. Only agonal breaths. And then Jeannie called my boy and told him that Regi might not make it, and that it should have been him. He wanted to go the hospital, to see her. I could not risk that. Not after what had already been said. So I went, and reported back to him. She lay there, wrapped in blankets and special heating bags. Her voice rang from the hospital bed, high, with childlike innocence, filled with fear. She was talking, though. ,Talking,. My heart flooded into my mouth. Salty, and thick. I swallowed it back, choking on cries of joy. She was alive, she was going to be okay. I called him, he wept with happiness, then regret. “mom” he whimpered “it should have been me.” I sank under the gravity of those words “no, sweetie, it should have been no one.” We talked at length. I grilled him, was this the first time, etc., did he he need help, please tell me. Please tell me. PLEASE TELL ME. He swore he did not. Promised he would never do it again. I believed him. He couldn’t live with Regi anymore, though. After a few weeks of confusion, he and Niko, moved into the finished bedroom in my garage. A mother-in-law type apartment. I laid down area rugs, installed shelving, a microwave, mini-fridge, curtains, tried to make it as homey as I could. Nearly a month went by. There were a couple of bad days at the start, where they both seemed pretty depressed, but they kept going to work, functioning. I made them special meals, brought them treats, and they seemed to adjust. Then one day Kaelan just seemed …off. I couldn’t place it. We sat on the North side of the house, and the spring sun stood, hot on my back, but eclipsed in his eyes. That unique blue, but shrouded in grey. Something was very wrong. He would not tell me what. Maybe ,could ,not, tell me what. We got in a horrible argument. I sat and cried: “I can’t do this anymore. Please, you need help. ,Please.,” He said he did not. Was adamant. Regi was there, her sobs piercing the dark yaw of the garage. Her anguish was plain. My heart kept splintering into smaller and sharper shards. After a time, we sat, and I explained: “I’m sorry. I am so scared for you. I’m afraid, all the time, I’m so afraid for you.” And then . . . we moved on. I went to the store, got the ingredients for one of his favorite meals - roast turkey tenderloin, with rosemary, mustard seed, caramelized onions, and honey. I cooked it, sliced it up and served it every teenaged boy’s favorite way, à la sandwich. I brought it out to him, along with a frozen chocolate cheesecake ice cream, and few Italian lemon candies. He loved it. Talked about the awesome Chinese food he and Niko had ordered the night before was. About how he was eating so much. How he was working out, getting so strong. My heart burst. I was all wrong; my previous feelings were just paranoia. He was fine. We were fine. Just me and him, shooting the shit and laughing like we used to. And then I went back in the house. I fell asleep on the couch. Exhausted. Emotionally, physically, in every way. I was just so tired. At 4:20 AM I heard knocking on the door. It was Kaelan. He asked if we had any cereal. “What?” Confused, thinking it was an awfully strange thing to request at 4:20 in the morning. He said “Niko and I both want cereal.” I said “okay, fine. We have some Honey-Nut Cheerios, is that okay? “ He said yes, and I poured him a large amount into a Ziploc-baggie. I turned around, and he was…standing oddly. Half a squat, leaned over, looking at me with huge eyes. Wrong. “Kaelan!” I was alarmed. This was ,not ,right. “What’s wrong with you? What are you on!?” He said “Nothing!” I pleaded, he repeated, “nothing.” I bleated “Then why are you standing… like… ,that,?” He looked down at himself. His khaki-colored jeans straightened, slowly. And he said “I’m just tired, Mom.” And he left with his cereal. I didn’t believe him. Something was not right. Was it Xanax again? I paced. I got on Amazon, ordered a 12 panel drug test, same day delivery. I paced some more. 15 minutes later I went back out to the garage. Niko was standing outside, smoking a cigarette. I asked him, “You see this, right? He’s not sober, is he?” Niko replied “No. He’s not going to be at work tomorrow.” I asked him what it was. He said “it looks likes Xanax. Too much.” Niko’s eyes were slanted with worry. The moonlight glistened on his dark skin, fear glowing amber. I went to their room. My knock filled with fear, hoping for authority. Kaelan answered “What?” I said “please…” authority failing… “please. Let me help you.” His right hand rose, a figurative ‘stop.’ I grabbed it. His first, second, and middle finger in my grasp, dry and warm against the clamminess of my own right hand: “Please, let me ,help ,you” my voice breaking, desperate. “Leave me ,Alone” - ,he said, his own voice, strained with years of pain I could not understand, desperate in its own way. I loosed my grip. I looked into his eyes, and. . . he looked down. I left. Sifting through time, thick with emotion, I made it to the door. I asked Niko: “Please, keep an eye an him. Let me know.” Niko agreed. I called Kaelan 20 minutes later. No answer. I called Niko. No answer. I texted them both. No answer. I decided I was being paranoid. This was like before. Remembering the thousand times I’d been scared, and it was nothing. I awoke again around 5:15AM. Laid there. Heart pounding. Told myself it was just anxiety. Crawled into bed with my now ex-boyfriend. Said to him: “I don’t want anything to change.” Tears dripped slowly, cold, into my ears, onto his shoulders. At 7AM I made coffee. French roast. Rich, oily beans. Diluted with cream, I savored time. Tried to stall it. Afraid. I think maybe I knew, but also I didn’t. Kaelan was scheduled to work at 8AM. 8AM passed. At 8:11, I arose from the couch, coffee cup in hand, and looked out the window. Faced my fear. Niko’s truck was still there; Kaelan’s ride. I told myself it was like Niko said - he needed to sleep it off. I poured another cup of coffee. Sat down. Three minutes passed. 8:14AM. Knocking at the side door. Kaelan (!) . No, not Kaelan. Niko: “ I need help waking Kaelan up. . .” My heart. . .I do not know. What it did. I ran. It was raining. My feet hit the puddles, cold. Toes of my socks slapping loosely, rebounding into my ankles, pellets of cold rain barely grazing my desperate face, then across the dry garage floor. Into their room… he was there. My baby. Sitting on the edge on the bed, collapsed. His right cheek pressed to the floor. I gathered him into my arms “Oh, Kaelan! My baby! What did you DO?…?” And as I picked him up, pulling him close, his last inhaled breath exhaled into my right ear, wetly. “NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!” I screamed. I looked at his face. On his right cheek a purple rose blossomed. The innocent scent of Honey Nut Cheerios and milk permeated the vomit in his mouth and nose. I wiped it away. Suctioned it the way you do an infant. Spat it onto the floor. Gathered myself, my breath, exhaled into his lungs. It was like breathing into a brick wall. NO. NO. NO.!!! I screamed for Niko to call 9–1–1. I wrapped him into the cheerful yellow-blossomed blanket on his bed. Cradled him. Tried to warm him. And for a moment I forgot to do anything else. For A Moment, I ,knew,. My baby was gone. And then I sat astride him. Forced air into his lungs. Pressed on my baby’s big boy chest and promised to the God I do not believe in, ,anything ,to make him be okay again. I kept pumping, and breathing, against the agonizingly wet exhales, against coldness, and against time. And an hour and a half later, the doctors walked down the hallway in the hospital. Too slow. And I collapsed slow-motion into the news I already new. My Kaelan had died. My baby died. Kaelan Riley King Born March 20th, 1998. Died April 13th, 2017. They tell you to trust your instincts, but we don’t. We let them tell us we’re being paranoid, crazy, etc. Trust your instincts. —————————— It is said that you die three times: “The first is when the body ceases to function. The second is when the body is consigned to the grave. The third is that moment, when your name is spoken for the last time.” -many authors Please, Don’t let my baby die that last time. This is every mother’s worst fear. Please, as you read this, say his name: Kaelan Riley King. Kaelan Riley King Kaelan Riley King Thank you. (if you lost your baby, please say their name in the comments, and I promise ,I ,will keep their name alive. <3 )
Why the hell would you want to do that? It would look ridiculous. Anyway, why ask here? Why not ask a vinyl wrapper with no taste but an urgent desire to separate you from your money? Sorry, but ,really,….
2004–2005 Cold. I huddled beneath my hand-me-down, oversized jacket and scratchy blanket as cold winter gusts blew into our tiny rented room. Wind slithered through a crack under the door, through cracks all around the window and walls and ceiling. Dad sat with his arm wrapped around mom - they, too, huddled together for warmth. At least the room was somewhat heated. Whenever we needed to eat, we had to brave the cold and eat as fast as we could at the makeshift plastic table outside of our room. My parents moved to the United States in August 2004, started from zero, empty-handed, without even a recognized high school degree. I remembered it was August because I turned seven just a week later. Two "uneducated" parents and a seven-year-old child in a foreign land, foreign language, culture, and lifestyle. Although we stayed with relatives for the first two weeks, we had to move out at the start of September. Winter was coming, and mom was the only one who had snagged a job by then. An impressive feat, really, for someone with no degree and broken English to obtain work within two weeks of coming to America. But it mattered little at the time, for it was a minimum wage job and only one source of income. Winter was coming, and winter came. I learned the meaning of cold that year. Four months we lived in that tiny room, until dad acquired a night shift at a local factory. Still minimum wage, with unpleasant work conditions, but at least now we had two sources of income. That December, we moved out to a small apartment in an affordable but shady neighborhood. I was lying on the bed doing homework one night when I heard mom scream. Terrified, I sat up and stared at the closed bathroom door, where mom was taking a shower. Moments later, it flew open, and mom rushed out in just a towel, carrying her clothes in one arm. Her face was white. "Someone…some guy…was standing at the window, looking in!" The Peeping Tom fled at the sound of her scream, mom continued, but the scare was real enough. Dad had already left for work, so mom double-checked the locked door, taped a sheet over the bathroom window, and we waited for dad to come home next day. In March 2004, I waited at school for over an hour until a relative picked me up. "Your father's car was stolen earlier this afternoon, kiddo." Dad's car, at the time, was a beat-up 1991 Toyota Camry, with a wasted battery and neither AC nor heat. The police found the car three days later, burnt out and abandoned in an empty lot. It had been used to transport drugs. From that point on, we relied only on mom's car, a 2001 Toyota Corolla that still drove well. When we moved to Virginia in 2006, we took everything we had with us, including that Corolla. 2006–2010 Cold. Again, I felt cold. My toes felt numb, and my fingers stiff, in the worn-out sneakers and the thin gloves I wore. It was dead of winter, seven o'clock in the morning, and I wrapped my arms around myself as I stood, shivering in the frosty air. The food bank would open in fifteen minutes. Mom was already in line near the entrance, her face sullen, forehead creased with stress. Next to me stood dad, keeping an eye on both me and her, his face equally as somber. When the bank finally opened, people pushed in, and mom disappeared in the thick line of hunger. She surfaced, twenty minutes later, with only one bag of charity food. One bag, and three mouths to feed. She shook her head and said in a toneless voice, "they didn't have many donations this week." And so we continued, living off of food stamps and food banks. I was eight at the time. UPDATE Thank you all so much for not only reading my lengthy post, but also for your kind words and well-wishes. It means the world to me. Thankfully, we made it out of the vicious cycle of poverty. In 2014, mom completed her college degree and got hired as a medical coder. Dad had been hired on as an engineer at a hospital a few years back. Good work conditions, good benefits, two full-time and steady sources of income. My parents worked their tails off to send me to college, and I couldn't be receiving my excellent education today without them. Now, we lean on each other to live, for we all bring things to the table that someone else struggles with. God forbid, things could have turned out much worse for us, especially for me, but they didn't and I am thankful everyday for who I am, what I have, and what I've learned. To answer the question of why my family moved to the USA in the first place: my parents both had college degrees in our home country, mom as an ICU nurse and dad as an electrical engineer. They were not under-qualified and we were not poor there; in fact, our family was very well-off compared to the country's average living standards. However, our people as a whole were, and still are, divided by the aftermaths of a terrible civil war, and our nation is a third-world country. My parents were one of the few lucky ones who even had the chance to attend college; hundreds of their secondary school friends and classmates never even finished what Americans call "high school." Because of the political turmoils, the oppressive government, and the promise of a better education and future for me in America, my parents jumped at that opportunity. They left everything behind, knowing full well we'd be restarting at zero and how difficult such a change would be, for me and my life. They are my heroes.
Oh man, this one was a doozy and I was very lucky to walk out of it. One night, I was driving home from work in my brand new, 2007 Toyota Corolla, which was so new it literally only had 3 miles on the odometer when I drove it off the dealership's lot a few months earlier. It wasn't too late that night, maybe 8 p.m., but I was really tired. I was 19 at the time and loved staying out all night with friends, which I had done the night before, and then went and worked a full shift, after working a full shift the day before the night I partied all night, so I was pretty tired. I start heading down a street with a bunch of country clubs all the way down on both ends. It's all beautifully landscaped with different trees, flowers, and grass with a center divider in the street with flowers, bushes, and palm trees. As I was driving I started nodding off slightly and my car veered off the road and jumped the curb. At this point I was wide awake, but it was too late. My car struck a tree with the front fender, then another, and another. That 3rd one though tossed my car back into the street where it rolled numerous times. I gripped the steering wheel as hard as I could and buried my face in the airbag to keep the glass flying around out of my eyes. At one point in a roll my left hand let go of the wheel, smacked the asphalt, and went right back to the wheel which I grabbed back onto. Finally the car smashed to a stop. It was wrapped around a palm tree in the center divider, but upside down, and inverted. I unbuckled my seat belt and collapsed onto the windshield. I crawled out my side window onto the glass and debris covered asphalt and sat in the center divider. People had already stopped and called 911. They were all amazed I walked out of that. The cops and paramedics showed up, also amazed I was practically untouched (I only had a scrape on my left hand and very minor seat belt abrasions). The next day I went to the junk yard where I met with the guy who cleaned up my mess (and to take pictures which I'll post at the end). He said it took him over three hours to clean up and couldn't believe the driver walked away. He said he had to meet me to finally believe it. Luckily I had full coverage and GAP coverage (highly, highly recommend GAP coverage when purchasing a vehicle) so I had to pay nothing. Insurance and GAP covered the car, property damage (I tore up a lot of that beautiful landscaping), and the hospital and ambulance bill (they insisted on getting me checked out for internal injuries and the cop wanted me screened for drugs and alcohol: everything came back clean). Though I had to pay nothing out of pocket personally, I still call it the most expensive roller-coaster ride of my life. Here are some pictures. They were originally taken with a disposable film camera, so I took pictures of the pictures with my phone. Thanks for reading! :) **UPDATE** Wow! 2k views and 56 upvotes within 24 hours! This is my first answer to get anywhere close to this much attention! Thank you all so much for all the views, upvotes, and comments! Keep ’em comin’ and drive safely out there everybody!
I know I answered this before, but here goes, it is because they put manufacturing ahead of design (in general). When you design cars for mass production you have to design for manufacturing. Look at the Toyota Corolla production vs. concept Styling cues are big front grille, big headlamps, big wheels. Even in this concept, look at the fender cut line, it is small due to manufacturing restraints. The concept cues are the headlight that looks like it wraps around the front grille, the daytime running light that is vertical, and the sharp edge line on the bumper. If you see the production version you will notice a few things. Smaller tires (cost), no wrap around headlight (manufacturing and cost), and no vertical day-time running light (cost). The bumper edge line is softer (manufacturing). When the manufacturing and cost constraints are removed Toyota can make a more aggressive design. Those same style cutlines, lights, tires are all here. So they make ‘ugly’ cars not because they don’t know how to but rather customers are not willing to pay for the design features. Remember it won’t just be an expensive car to buy, but also to maintain.
Yes, Toyota Corolla Altis is available in Seat Features(Rear). The available Seat Features(Rear) variants are: 2019 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8E, 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8G, 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 2.0V, 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8E.
Yes, Toyota Corolla Altis is available in Child Safety Lock. The available Child Safety Lock variants are: 2019 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8E, 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8G, 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 2.0V, 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8E.
Here are the Monthly Payment and variants of Toyota Corolla Altis:
Variants | 2019 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8E | 2019 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8G | 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8G | 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 2.0V | 2018 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8E |
Monthly Payment | RM 2,319 | RM 2,463 | RM 2,214 | RM 2,484 | RM 2,160 |