Toyota Corolla
1.8 VVT-i Hybrid GR Sport 5dr CVT
- Vehicle Year, 2022
- Mileage, 22,618 miles
- Fuel Type, Petrol hybrid
- Transmission Type, Automatic
Full price.£18,649Price per month. pcp. £258
Price reductions on selected cars, from £250 - £1000 off
Every Toyota Corolla for sale has proven to be a global hit for Toyota – the car is great value for money and is comfortable for everyday use, plus it benefits from eco-friendly hybrid options. Spread the cost of your used Toyota Corolla with our great finance deals.
Based on a cash price of £12,550 with a £2,000 customer deposit, borrowing £10,550 at a representative APR of 11.4%. 48 monthly payments of £194.03. Fixed rate of interest per annum 5.93%. Optional final payment. Option-to-purchase fee £10. Amount of interest £5,005.00. Total amount payable £16,318.44. Annual mileage limit 8,000 miles. Excess mileage charge 4p per mile.
1.8 VVT-i Hybrid GR Sport 5dr CVT
1.8 VVT-i Hybrid Design 5dr CVT
£500 off
1.8 VVT-i Hybrid Icon 5dr CVT
£400 off
1.8 VVT-i Hybrid Icon 5dr CVT
1.8 VVT-i Hybrid Excel 5dr CVT
1.8 VVT-i Hybrid Design 5dr CVT
£500 off
Toyota
Corolla
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Start nowFor the most part, the Toyota Corolla is a family hatchback similar in size to a Ford Focus, and most models are sold with a hybrid setup, however some older cars had petrol options, too. A limited number of used saloon variants are available, and there’s also an estate version which is sold separately as the Toyota Corolla Touring Sports.
Popular Toyota Corolla trims
Because the Corolla is a pretty new model to the UK, replacing the Auris, it uses Toyota’s latest trim level names. They’re all well-appointed, and even the entry-level car comes with a few nice extras, but high-spec models can be surprisingly affordable.
> Toyota Corolla Icon - entry-level car with automatic LED headlights, dual-zone climate control and reversing camera
> Toyota Corolla Design - mid-spec car with worthwhile upgrades, such as parking sensors and automatic wipers
> Toyota Corolla Excel - top-spec model with keyless entry, part-leather upholstery and upgraded LED headlights
Toyota Corolla history
Toyota has been using the Corolla name since the 1960s, but in the UK, it became the Auris in 2006. For the twelfth-generation Corolla in 2019, Toyota reverted to the Corolla name in the UK.
> Twelfth-generation Toyota Corolla (2019) - smart upgrade over the previous Auris with more in-car tech and new, more powerful hybrid option
> Toyota Corolla trim level additions (2019) - sporty GR Sport and rugged-looking TREK models get added to the range
> Toyota Corolla facelift (2022) - minor styling revisions but much-improved infotainment system with a faster processor and standard smartphone mirroring
> Toyota Corolla facelift (2023) - styling changes inside and out with a new dashboard and bigger infotainment display
When the 12th-generation Corolla went on sale, it came with LED headlights, 16-inch alloys, dual-zone climate control and a conventional instrument cluster.
Car tech is also pretty strong from the get-go, with heated seats and a reversing camera standard across the entire range, but parking sensors, automatic wipers and keyless entry were all reserved for higher-spec cars.
Newer cars come as standard with a digital instrument cluster, a large 10.5-inch infotainment display, keyless entry and parking sensors as standard, so if you can stretch to a newer model, you won’t have to find a high trim level to get all the bells and whistles.
Toyota often performs extremely well when it comes to reliability, topping consumer satisfaction charts. The Corolla is a popular, mainstream model, and decades of work have gone into developing the latest model.
Apart from the Japanese brand’s extensive history building hybrid systems, newer Toyotas sold after 2021 come with a fairly average three-year warranty. However, with annual servicing at eligible garages, it can be extended all the way up to an industry-leading 10 years.
Although a small petrol engine was available during its first years on sale, most Corollas come with a 1.8-litre or a 2.0-litre hybrid system, which should be able to consistently deliver 50-60mpg, depending on your driving style and habits.
Other costs, like maintenance, consumables (like tyres) and insurance, are all pretty low, too, which makes the long-term cost of owning a used Toyota Corolla especially attractive.
Although there’s a case for larger SUVs, many families still prefer conventional hatchbacks for their more compact (and manageable) dimensions, not to mention their increased efficiency.
A used Toyota Corolla for sale offers an excellent-value option for anybody who’s willing to get a less obvious choice – in return, they’ll be rewarded with great reliability and build quality, strong equipment levels and impressive fuel economy.
Yes, the Toyota Corolla has been on sale in the UK since 2019 in its 12th generation. You can also get older models, some of which are particularly popular among car enthusiasts
When it first went on sale in 2019, the Toyota Corolla started at around £21,000, with top-spec models adding up to around £10,000 on top of that. These days you’ll pay around £30,000 to £34,000 for a brand new Corolla.
Thankfully, there are used Toyota Corollas for sale for well under £15,000.
The cheapest trim level available for the Corolla is the entry-level Icon, but if you’re looking at older cars, it’s worth paying a little extra for the similarly affordable Icon Tech upgrade, which adds parking sensors and a few upgrades to the car’s screens.
Yes, a used Toyota Corolla offers impressive fuel economy both around town and on a longer trip, where the hybrid system automatically turns off the engine when coasting to save fuel. Around 50-60mpg is genuinely attainable in most conditions.
The first Corolla went on sale in the 1960s, and after a few generations being sold in the UK, it became the Auris in 2006. Toyota decided to revert to the global Corolla name again in 2019.