Used Toyota Corolla with Automatic Transmission for Sale Nationwide
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Used Toyota Corolla By Year
| Vehicle | Deals | Starting Price | Total Available |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 Toyota Corolla | 1 Great Deal | $19,350 | 1,284 listings |
| 2020 Toyota Corolla | 40 Great Deals | $13,777 | 940 listings |
| 2019 Toyota Corolla | 16 Great Deals | $13,380 | 299 listings |
| 2018 Toyota Corolla | 12 Great Deals | $11,989 | 275 listings |
| 2017 Toyota Corolla | 23 Great Deals | $9,995 | 480 listings |
| 2016 Toyota Corolla | 22 Great Deals | $7,990 | 366 listings |
| 2015 Toyota Corolla | 15 Great Deals | $7,987 | 206 listings |
| 2014 Toyota Corolla | 9 Great Deals | $5,800 | 141 listings |
| 2013 Toyota Corolla | 4 Great Deals | $4,995 | 65 listings |
| 2012 Toyota Corolla | 2 Great Deals | $3,999 | 52 listings |
Broader Searches
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Toyota Corolla For Sale
149 Great Deals out of 4,418 listings starting at $1,000
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Certified Used Toyota Corolla By Year
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2020 Toyota Corolla
92 listings starting at $13,777
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2018 Toyota Corolla
62 listings starting at $12,895
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2017 Toyota Corolla
128 listings starting at $10,400
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2016 Toyota Corolla
77 listings starting at $9,600
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New Toyota Corolla By Year
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2020 Toyota Corolla
555 listings
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2021 Toyota Corolla
1,258 listings
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Used Toyota Corolla By Transmission Type
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Used Toyota Corolla With Manual Transmission
18 Great Deals out of 289 listings starting at $1,548
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Toyota Corolla Overview
The Toyota Corolla is a compact car that’s often thought of as the perfect choice for consumers who treat their cars like appliances. Though the Corolla name has a rich and storied heritage in its home country of Japan, the model’s North American history is much more straightforward, providing reliable and affordable transportation since its arrival in 1966. Corolla models typically seat five passengers and it’s currently available with the choice of inline 4-cylinder engines. A continuously variable transmission (CVT) comes standard and a 6-speed manual is optional. Every current Corolla features front-wheel drive (FWD). The redesigned 2020 model earned a CarGurus score of 7, while the 2017 model got a 6.2 rating.
Pros: The Corolla has fantastic reliability, efficient engine choices, and a competitive level of standard equipment, including safety features. All of these attributes are present in the current generation Corolla.
Cons: The entry-level engine offers unimpressive performance, and the recently introduced hatchback model has a smaller rear row than some buyers might expect.
Model Generations
2014-2019 Toyota Corolla: 11th Generation
The trusty 132-hp 4-cylinder carried over once again, though output was bumped to 140 hp in the Eco trim. Transmission choices included a 4-speed automatic, a new 6-speed manual, and a new CVT. Three trim levels, plus the Eco, kicked off this generation, and a styling refresh in 2017 also brought the new XSE trim. Buyers can expect up to 32 mpg combined. In 2019, the Corolla’s hatchback model made a return. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) shows problems with incorrect load capacity labeling, spare tire inflation, and windshield wiper reliability. Several years in this generation show no recalls at all.
2009-2013: 10th Generation
In this generation, the Corolla got a promotion of sorts; The new Yaris slotted into Toyota’s lineup to take over the entry-level spot. The 1.8-liter 4-cylinder got another slight horsepower bump, and a 2.4-liter 4-cylinder was introduced to power the top-end XRS trim, though that was dropped by 2011. The 4-speed automatic and 5-speed manual transmissions carried over. For most of the generation, three trim levels closely mimicked the previous generation’s offerings. In 2013, the Corolla was rated for 29 mpg combined, regardless of transmission. For this generation, NHTSA recall information shows problems such as airbags, errors on load capacity labels, damaged seat heater wiring, and sticking accelerator pedals.
2003-2008: 9th Generation
The 2003 Corolla’s redesign improved quality and added plenty of interior volume. The 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine carried over with a bump to 130 hp, and three trim levels, as before. A new trim, XRS, was added for 2005, with a 170-hp 4-cylinder engine, but was dropped in 2007. Transmission choices were a 4-speed auto and 5-speed manual, with the manual returning 31 mpg combined. NHTSA data shows more problems with the ninth generation, including numerous airbag issues, exterior lighting quality, axle and hub assembly, and engine stalling.
1998-2002: 8th Generation
The eighth generation of the Toyota Corolla wrapped with just one engine, a 1.8-liter 4-cylinder, which could be paired with a 3-or 4-speed automatic transmission or a 5-speed manual. The manual was the most efficient, coming in at 31 mpg combined. There were just a few trim levels. According to NHTSA, common problems in this generation included headlight quality issues, suspension parts quality, and a sticking accelerator.
Shoppers Also Consider
The Toyota Corolla is generally one of the best-selling models in its segment, typically trailing the Honda Civic. Other cars in this class that are worth a look include the Mazda Mazda3, Hyundai Elantra and Veloster, Volkswagen Golf, Subaru Impreza, and Volkswagen Jetta.
Expert Reviews for Toyota Corolla by Year
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2021 Toyota Corolla Test Drive Review
Christian WardlawEverybody knows somebody who owns or has owned a Toyota Corolla. Thanks to a deserved reputation for affordability, reliability, and efficiency, the Corolla is what comes to mind when all you want is -
2020 Toyota Corolla Test Drive Review
Christian WardlawIf ever a car was to be described as an appliance, the Toyota Corolla was it. Cheap to buy, dependable as a sunrise, thrifty with fuel, and roomy enough for a frugal family, the Corolla faithfully del -
2017 Toyota Corolla Test Drive Review
Michael PerkinsAfter 50 years and nearly 50 million units sold, the Corolla is the best-selling car nameplate in the world. To mark a half-century of sales, Toyota reworked the Corolla’s front end and added standard
Toyota Corolla Reviews
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Review
by Guru95SVV4Love this color, love all of the features. Corolla is a very safe car that did its job when I had my accident. It is a great car for a single person or an older couple without small children. -
Review
by Louiseso far, so good, have only driven it a few days, I feel it was overpriced though as many 2019 leases are currently available for almost the same price -
Review
by Guru95NY2VCorolla is a reliable choice for years and miles of transportation. The car will hold its value better than most cars in the category.
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