Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria
2017 Toyota Yaris
Now available at Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ
- Starting MSRP$16,375
- Horsepower106 hp
- EPA MPG30 city / 35 hwy
- FuelRegular Unleaded
Common questions
The 2017 Toyota Yaris is a compact hatchback for shoppers who value efficient daily transportation, easy maneuverability and practical cargo space. At Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ, this page brings together the Yaris trim range, key engine and dimension details, comparisons with other 2017 Toyota models, and helpful buying considerations. The Yaris uses a 1.5-liter inline-four engine with an automatic transmission, produces 106 horsepower and returns 30 city/35 highway MPG. Its hatchback body adds useful flexibility for errands and commuting, while the compact footprint suits urban driving. Shoppers can also explore Toyota inventory, review purchase resources and arrange a visit through the dealership.
- Starting MSRP
- $16,375
- Horsepower
- 106 hp
- EPA MPG
- 30 city / 35 hwy
- Fuel
- Regular Unleaded
- Body Style
- Hatchback
How the 2017 Toyota Yaris Compares Across Toyota's Lineup
Pricing, power and fuel economy help distinguish the Yaris from other Toyota models in the same size class. The Yaris starts at $16,375, and MSRP excludes tax, title, registration and dealer fees.
| Spec | 2017 Toyota Yaris | 2017 Toyota Corolla iM | 2017 Toyota Prius c | 2017 Toyota Prius |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starting MSRP | $16,375 | $19,490 | $20,150 | $23,475 |
| Horsepower | 106 hp | 137 hp | 99 hp | 121 hp |
| EPA MPG | 30 city / 35 hwy | 28 city / 36 hwy | 48 city / 43 hwy | 54–58 city / 50–53 hwy |
| Fuel | Regular Unleaded | Regular Unleaded | Regular Unleaded | Regular Unleaded |
Manufacturer figures for the model year shown; a range spans that model's trims. Starting MSRP excludes tax, title, registration, and dealer fees.
The 2017 Toyota Corolla iM starts at $19,490 and produces 137 horsepower, compared with the Yaris starting at $16,375 and 106 horsepower. Its 28 city/36 highway MPG suits shoppers seeking more power, while the Yaris favors buyers focused on a lower starting MSRP and slightly higher city economy.
The 2017 Toyota Prius c starts at $20,150 and produces 99 horsepower, with EPA fuel economy of 48 city / 43 hwy. The Yaris favors buyers seeking a lower entry price and more horsepower, while the Prius c favors shoppers prioritizing fuel economy.
The 2017 Toyota Prius starts at $23,475, produces 121 horsepower and returns 54–58 city / 50–53 hwy MPG. The Yaris favors buyers seeking a lower starting price and a conventional gasoline setup, while the Prius favors shoppers focused on higher fuel economy and seating for 5 seats.
Specifications and Configuration
The 2017 Toyota Yaris uses a 1.5-liter inline-four engine with 1,497 cc of displacement, 103 lb-ft of torque and peak power at 6,000 rpm. Peak torque arrives at 4,200 rpm, and the automatic transmission has 4 speeds.
Regular unleaded fuel powers the Yaris. The hatchback measures 155.5 inches long, 66.7 inches wide and 59.4 inches high, with a 98.8-inch wheelbase. It has a 2,335-pound curb weight, an 11.1-gallon fuel capacity and 15.6 cubic feet of cargo space behind the rear seats.
Buying a 2017 Toyota Yaris in Peoria
Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria serves shoppers at 8633 West Bell Road, Peoria, AZ 85382. The dealership receives vehicles on a rolling basis, so shoppers can use the search inventory link for current listings rather than relying on a fixed availability statement.
Purchase planning can include a trade evaluation through value your trade. A dealership representative can also help shoppers review the Yaris trim range and determine which configuration fits their daily driving needs.
What to Weigh Before Buying
Consider how much city efficiency, highway economy and cargo flexibility matter in a daily routine. The Yaris returns 30 city/35 highway MPG and offers 15.6 cubic feet of cargo space behind the rear seats.
Trim choice also affects the starting MSRP: the L is $16,375, the LE is $16,910 and the SE is $18,000. Compare those starting points with the equipment and driving priorities that matter most, while remembering that final purchase costs include more than MSRP.
