Year
Used 1990 Toyota Corolla LE for Sale Nationwide
243 results
About Toyota Corolla LE
3.8 Overall rating
Filter by rating
Shival M
Reviewed a 1990 Toyota LE on Apr 24, 2009
This car is just amazing!! the acceleration is really quick. The handling is just so direct. This car is just too fun to have and I always enjoy it, it can be scary a few times. . . . But i love every bit of it!
Kristopher W
Reviewed a 1990 Toyota LE on Mar 7, 2008
Parents let me drive it a lot and I did...It went through a lot of hard driving and still never broke.
Joseph Anthony G
Reviewed a 1990 Toyota LE on Jun 30, 2011
toyotas are built to last and have tough underchassis.. great fuel economy but only as long as the engine is well-maintained..this one was previosly -owned and was a bit high on mileage but i had a good run with it..
Krissy W
Reviewed a 1990 Toyota LE on Aug 11, 2009
Well technically they're good cars if they are taken care of, but mine wasn't. It was ugly when I got it. That year Corolla is ugly regardless. It had descent speed my brake master cylinder went bad on it. The handling was okay but not the greatest. I never really had to put much money into it parts wise, I ended up selling it before it got to that because the master cylinder was already bad and it had a minor oil leak. I got 25 - 30 miles to the gallon, maintenance wasn't too too bad. Fun to drive? ehh..not really.
FAQs
How many Toyota Corolla LE vehicles have no reported accidents or damage?
What is the fuel economy of the Toyota Corolla LE?
What fuel types are available?
Relevant articles
The Most Reliable Cars in Canada for 2026
Reliability is a key factor for many buyers when deciding what car to buy. Here are some of the most dependable models available in Canada.

The Best Used Cars in Canada Under $10,000 in 2026
If you've got $10,000 to spend on a used car there are plenty of options to choose from. But what are the best models? Automotive journalist Stephanie Wallcraft is your guide.

Best Used Cars in Canada for Under $5,000 in 2026
You don't need to spend a fortune to buy a great used car. In fact, for $5,000 there are some brilliant options, as automotive journalist Stephanie Wallcraft discovers.









