Do Toyota Corollas come in manual?

The latest Corolla is available with a manual 6-speed transmission. They call it their "Intelligent Manual Transmission" due to its ability to help make gear changes smooth by matching revs - the transmission is also optimized for the acceleration down low and cruising in the higher gears.

Does the Toyota Corolla have remote start?

Modern versions of the Corolla have remote start built into them as standard. To operate this press the lock button on your key fob three times, the hazard lights should flash on the car to signify the engine starting on its own.

Can I start my Toyota Corolla with my phone?

Modern Toyota's can interact with the Entune app available for smartphones. This app unlocks many interesting features such as remote start and controlling of the door locks remotely from your phone.

Can you get the Toyota Corolla as a hybrid?

Al Corolla models that you can buy new are fitted with a mild-hybrid system that captures lost energy during braking and recycles it when accelerating again.

Toyota Corolla Owner's Manual

You can find 35 different owner's manuals for the Toyota Corolla on this page that are in the PDF format.

Looking For Mechanical Information?

An owner's manual is usually packed with guides on how to operate the car safely and how to maintain it.

If you require mechanical information (for fixing the car yourself for example) then you may need a workshop, service or repair manual instead.

Toyota Corolla Service Manuals »

Yearly Corolla Owner's Manuals

The years available stretch from 1996 through to 2025 and to view the manual you just click the name underneath.

Manufacturer: Toyota

About The Corolla

The production of the Toyota Corolla originally started way back in 1966 and during that time held the title of “best-selling car worldwide” for many years.

The car outperformed the total sales of the Volkswagen Beetle in 1997 and reached a massive milestone of 4 million sales in 2016.

It was introduced the same year as the Mitsubishi Lancer and Honda Civic and competed directly in the market with these.

In some regions, the car is known by other names, such as the Sprinter in Japan up until the year 2000 and then the Toyota Allex before switching the Corolla to become the Auris.

You can learn about the features and maintenance for all of these various other models by flicking through the Toyota Corolla owner’s manuals on this site.

History of the Corolla

Production of the car has taken place in many countries over the years, including the UK, Brazil, Canada, China and India.

The car started its life in the subcompact class with a tiny engine and cramped interior but as it evolved through the decades it entered the compact class and became a lot roomier inside.

The original Corolla was a rear-wheel-drive car but switched to a front-wheel-drive chassis in recent years with special four-wheel-drive models also available.

First-generation Corollas had the choice of one engine only, a 1.1-liter push-rod and was sold exclusively in Japanese Toyota dealerships as the Sprinter.

The second generation (1970) added a new range of larger engines for the customer to choose from with more power and better efficiency and reliability.

With the release of the third generation Corolla (1974), the size of the vehicle was increased with the weight cut back by the use of plastic body parts and the safety of occupants improved.

1979 saw the release of the 4th generation a major redesign was given to the car and a new option of a van body style for commercial customers.

At the start of the 1980s, the Corolla was turned into a front-wheel-drive car to save weight due to the driveshaft having to carry the power to the rear axle.

Over the following decades, the car increased in size and weight but managed to become a lot safer and reliable with new comfort features, resulting in climbing sales year on year worldwide.

For the year of 1997, production of the Corolla began in an assembly plant in Derbyshire UK, next to the Europe-focused Avensis model that uses the same chassis.

In 2002 Toyota took the platform from this car and created a sporty hatchback version of it that they called the Matrix.

A full list of the available features that could be included with each year of the car being on sale can be found inside the Toyota Corolla manual PDFs on this site.