The Corolla was Toyota’s first car designed for a world market and its success in that role has been phenomenal with global sales of more than 28 million since the original saloon was unveiled back in 1966.
The positive experiences of another fleet have led to 20 Toyotas being ordered by a national wholesale distributor of books for its own high-mileage sales fleet.
Nine Toyota Corollas have been added to the fleet of leading noise-control specialists, the Hodgson & Hodgson Group.
The Toyota stand at The Sunday Times Motor Show Live will present the latest chapter in the story of the world’s favourite car.
The new Corolla Collection is a special version of Toyota’s best-selling model, benefiting from higher specification at an excellent value for money price.
True to its status as “a car to be proud of”, the British-built Toyota Corolla has collected two more prestigious awards.
Motor dealers are missing out on a massive market offered by the hundreds of thousands of people who qualify for Motability allowances but fail to take them up.
Local connections have helped bring the first Toyota Corolla onto the North Wales Police fleet – and the force is keen that the car should have as high a profile as possible during its 12-month appraisal period.
Toyota’s rapid advances in clean engine development have left its market rivals standing.
Simon Weston OBE, Falklands War veteran, will join Toyota on its biggest stand ever at the Mobility Roadshow for the third consecutive year on 12 June 2003 at Donington Park.
Newly responsible for leasing and rental for Toyota Fleet is Tim Copland 34, who takes on the role as the company’s new National Leasing & Rental Manager.
Despite toughening economic conditions, Toyota GB will remember 2002 as its tenth year of record vehicle sales in the United Kingdom.