The 2010 Toyota Corolla is set to have a great year this year. The newest model has a wide array of features and options. It goes well beyond its call of duty as far as Toyota cars are concerned.

The 2010 Toyota Corolla starts at an affordable $15,350 and gets an estimated 26/35miles per gallon. T comes with eight standard exterior features and 23 standard interior features. Exterior features include 16 inch steel wheels with P205/55R16 tires with full wheel covers, a blackout front grille, color-keyed outside door handles, as well as, front and rear underbody spoilers, color keyed power remote-controlled outside mirrors, integrated front fog lamps, intermittent windshield wipers, and aerodynamic multi-reflector halogen headlamps. The exterior options include a color-keyed rear deck spoiler, a power tilt/slide moonroof with sunshade, and heated outside mirrors.

The interior multi-function display will accurately inform you of outside temperature, fuel economy, driving range, your average speed, and your travel distance since the start of your trip. The instrumentation includes an optitron sport meters with speedometer, tachometer, coolant temperature and fuel level gauges, digital odometer and twin tripmeters with outside temperature display. The interior warning lights include airbag, seatbelt, low fuel level, door-ajar, battery, check engine, oil pressure, Electric Power Steering, brake, Direct Tire Pressure Monitor System, vehicle Stability Control and Traction Control.

To achieve a feeling of high-end luxury Toyota decked out the 2010 Corolla with a metallic style interior trim with a leather trimmed steering wheel with audio controls with the option of a leather trimmed shift knob. Toyota did not forget the importance of safety features when it came to the Corolla manufacturing. The 2010 model comes standard with over 20 safety features.
The 2010 Corolla is easily an obvious choice for the economical car owner. It has all the features of safety, luxury and reliability that only Toyota can deliver and a price that can’t be beat.

Many parents would love to give their teen a new car as soon as they have their license. It would not have an unknown vehicle history and it would have all new safety features just waiting to keep their teen safe. The reality is that though the idea of buying new is ideal, it is not always economically doable. Americans are more mindful than ever due to the economic downturn. We are watching every penny, making sure each cent is well spent. It is possible to achieve a new car feeling while minding your financial budget.

The option of purchasing a used Toyota may be a far cry for some car buyers, but it can be just as good as purchasing new. For one thing, when you purchase a new vehicle you begin losing exponential value of the vehicle the minute you drive it off the lot. With a used vehicle, it does lose value once you begin driving it, but at a much slower rate than that of a new vehicle.

If buying a used vehicle makes you cringe at what you may be getting yourself into, do some research on what it means to buy a certified used vehicle. A certified used Toyota is quite comparable to a new vehicle. The rigorous certifying process of a pre owned Toyota should be sufficient enough for any car buyer. The fact is, during the certification process the vehicle must undergo a rigorous test of 160 points, not to mention the fact that it has to pass a Carfax report. That being said, if the vehicle doesn’t check out as far as the Carfax vehicle history report, then it doesn’t get certified. It’s Toyota’s way of putting a vehicle to the ultimate test, in order to certify it, and then trusting that process so much, they back it with warranties.

It may not seem ideal, at first, to buy used, but entertaining the idea of a certified pre owned Toyota, you can be sure you’re purchasing an excellent, safe, and reliable vehicle. Toyota does the legwork to ensure all certified vehicles are of excellent quality at an economical price.