Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: Kroze
Celicas!
- Good gas milage
- Superior suspension system
- reliable.
And so loved that Toyota is killing it![]()
only because they want Tc sales to grow.
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: Kroze
Celicas!
- Good gas milage
- Superior suspension system
- reliable.
And so loved that Toyota is killing it![]()
Originally posted by: andylawcc
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: Kroze
Celicas!
- Good gas milage
- Superior suspension system
- reliable.
And so loved that Toyota is killing it![]()
only because they want Tc sales to grow.
Originally posted by: CraigRT
I'd go with the Mazda3 GT over both... but the Corolla is better than the Civic, just doesn't look as nice as the Civic coupes.
Originally posted by: faZZter
I bought my wife a 2004 Corolla sport and it has been a great car so far. Gets good gas mileage and has just enough power for us. I like the interior also.
When looking for her new car though, I also drove (among others) a Jetta TDI and personally I liked it alot more. It handled better, power fely a little less but good enough, and it got about 40 in the city 50 highway or something like that. Diesel of course. You would have to buy a used one though since they don't make the TDI anymore as far as I know. Also the TDI has a very easy maintenance schedule.
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: Kroze
Celicas!
- Good gas milage
- Superior suspension system
- reliable.
And so loved that Toyota is killing it![]()
Originally posted by: thermalpaste
The corolla ( at least the ones sold in India ) have a flimsy build. The Hyundai Elantra(don't know what it is called in the US) isa decent car, except for the softly tuned suspension and loads of body roll. The Suzuki Aerio ( It's called the chevrolet optra out here) Is pretty good, except that it's a daewoo. The Honda Civic kicks butt: High revving engine, butter-smooth manual tranny(if you opt for one).
Corolla is too common, opt for either a Sentra or a Civic. I hate automatics on small cars, they hog a lot of power...
Originally posted by: PingSpike
Originally posted by: faZZter
I bought my wife a 2004 Corolla sport and it has been a great car so far. Gets good gas mileage and has just enough power for us. I like the interior also.
When looking for her new car though, I also drove (among others) a Jetta TDI and personally I liked it alot more. It handled better, power fely a little less but good enough, and it got about 40 in the city 50 highway or something like that. Diesel of course. You would have to buy a used one though since they don't make the TDI anymore as far as I know. Also the TDI has a very easy maintenance schedule.
My friend has a jeta TDI and he loves it. Diesel is a chore in the winter up here, and while his car seems to handle great I'm just not sure on the reliability front. Plus, they didn't seem to be much of a bargain.
Originally posted by: thomsbrain
i'd rather drive a civic. i'd rather be driven in a corolla. that says a lot about the two cars.
actually, even when you're in the driver's seat, the corolla isn't a car you drive, but just one you "operate." the civic might not have as much guts in a straight line but at least you can drive it.
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: thomsbrain
i'd rather drive a civic. i'd rather be driven in a corolla. that says a lot about the two cars.
actually, even when you're in the driver's seat, the corolla isn't a car you drive, but just one you "operate." the civic might not have as much guts in a straight line but at least you can drive it.
Drive it where? Down the street to the supermarket? To work? Tell me, what is SO different about driving a Civic and a Corolla? I've driven an '04 Civic EX enough to know that it's basic transportation and not much else.
Originally posted by: faZZter
Originally posted by: PingSpike
Originally posted by: faZZter
I bought my wife a 2004 Corolla sport and it has been a great car so far. Gets good gas mileage and has just enough power for us. I like the interior also.
When looking for her new car though, I also drove (among others) a Jetta TDI and personally I liked it alot more. It handled better, power fely a little less but good enough, and it got about 40 in the city 50 highway or something like that. Diesel of course. You would have to buy a used one though since they don't make the TDI anymore as far as I know. Also the TDI has a very easy maintenance schedule.
My friend has a jeta TDI and he loves it. Diesel is a chore in the winter up here, and while his car seems to handle great I'm just not sure on the reliability front. Plus, they didn't seem to be much of a bargain.
Yeah I remember the Jetta was about 4-5000 dollars more than the corolla, but I personally liked the styling better and alot of the cost would be offset in gas savings over the years you owned it.
Out of curiosity why would a diesel be a pain in winter conditions? I don't know, never owned a diesel before.
As far as reliabiltiy, maybe I should have said maintenance, as I remember the maintenance intervals for the engine were HUGE.
Originally posted by: PingSpike
Originally posted by: faZZter
Originally posted by: PingSpike
Originally posted by: faZZter
I bought my wife a 2004 Corolla sport and it has been a great car so far. Gets good gas mileage and has just enough power for us. I like the interior also.
When looking for her new car though, I also drove (among others) a Jetta TDI and personally I liked it alot more. It handled better, power fely a little less but good enough, and it got about 40 in the city 50 highway or something like that. Diesel of course. You would have to buy a used one though since they don't make the TDI anymore as far as I know. Also the TDI has a very easy maintenance schedule.
My friend has a jeta TDI and he loves it. Diesel is a chore in the winter up here, and while his car seems to handle great I'm just not sure on the reliability front. Plus, they didn't seem to be much of a bargain.
Yeah I remember the Jetta was about 4-5000 dollars more than the corolla, but I personally liked the styling better and alot of the cost would be offset in gas savings over the years you owned it.
Out of curiosity why would a diesel be a pain in winter conditions? I don't know, never owned a diesel before.
As far as reliabiltiy, maybe I should have said maintenance, as I remember the maintenance intervals for the engine were HUGE.
Diesel engines start like sh|t, or not at all, in very cold weather...which would consist of december, january and feb up here. My friend has had some trouble getting his to start on the cold days. I'd rather not deal with it, since I'll probably have to spend 20 minutes shoveling snow before I can even try to start the car in the first place.
How much more does the gas jeta cost than the corolla?
And what the hell is the TC?