2018 Toyota Corolla

The 2018 Toyota Corolla is a five-seat sedan with front-wheel drive, a 1.8-liter inline-four engine, and a continuously variable automatic transmission, making it a practical choice for daily driving in Peoria, AZ. At Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria, shoppers can explore the Corolla’s seven-trim lineup, compare its efficiency and pricing with other Toyota models, and connect with the dealership at 8633 West Bell Road for the next steps in the buying process. This page brings together the Corolla’s key specifications, trim-level pricing, ownership considerations, and shopping resources in one place.

Starting MSRP

$18,600

Horsepower

132–140 hp

EPA MPG

28–30 city / 35–40 hwy

Seating

5 seats

Drivetrain

Front Wheel Drive

Fuel

Regular Unleaded

Body Style

Sedan

How the 2018 Toyota Corolla Compares With Toyota’s Lineup

Pricing, power, fuel economy, seating, drivetrain, and fuel type help define how the Corolla fits within Toyota’s 2018 sedan lineup. Its starting MSRP is $18,600, and MSRP excludes tax, title, registration and dealer fees.

Compared with the 2018 Toyota Yaris iA, the Corolla starts at $18,600 versus $15,950 and offers 132–140 horsepower versus 106 horsepower. The Yaris iA returns 30 city / 39 highway MPG, while the Corolla ranges from 28–30 city and 35–40 highway MPG, giving budget-focused shoppers a smaller-price option and Corolla shoppers more available power and a broader efficiency range; both use front-wheel drive and regular unleaded fuel.

Compared with the 2018 Toyota Camry, the Corolla starts at $18,600 versus $23,645 and produces 132–140 horsepower versus 203–301 horsepower. Both seat five and use regular unleaded fuel, while the Camry’s 22–29 city / 32–41 highway MPG range may appeal to shoppers seeking a larger sedan with a wider power range, and the Corolla may suit buyers focused on a lower starting price.

Compared with the 2018 Toyota Camry Hybrid, the Corolla starts at $18,600 versus $27,950 and produces 132–140 horsepower versus 208 horsepower. The Camry Hybrid seats five and achieves 44–51 city / 47–53 highway MPG, favoring shoppers prioritizing hybrid efficiency, while the Corolla uses regular unleaded fuel and offers a lower starting MSRP.

Specifications and Configuration

The 2018 Toyota Corolla is configured as a front-wheel-drive sedan with a 1.8-liter inline-four engine, 1,798 cc of displacement, and a continuously variable automatic transmission. It uses regular unleaded fuel and seats five passengers.

Across the seven trims, output ranges from 132–140 horsepower and 126–128 lb-ft of torque. Peak power arrives at 6,000–6,100 rpm, while peak torque arrives at 4,000–4,400 rpm. Fuel economy ranges from 28–30 city MPG and 35–40 highway MPG.

The Corolla measures 183.1 inches long, 69.9 inches wide, and 57.3 inches high, with a 106.3-inch wheelbase. Curb weight ranges from 2,840–2,885 pounds, fuel capacity is 13.2 gallons, and cargo space behind the rear seats measures 13 cubic feet.

Buying a 2018 Toyota Corolla in Peoria

Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria serves drivers in Peoria, AZ, from 8633 West Bell Road. The store receives vehicles on a rolling basis, so shoppers can use the search inventory link to review current listings and monitor changes.

For assistance with purchase planning, contact Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria at (480) 933-5233. A trade-in evaluation is also available through the dealership’s trade-in resource.

What to Weigh Before Buying

Trim selection changes the Corolla’s price, output, torque, and fuel economy. The lineup starts at $18,600 for the L trim and extends to $22,780 for the XSE, while the LE Eco and LE Eco w/Premium Package trims offer 140 horsepower and 30 city / 40 highway MPG.

Consider how the Corolla’s 13 cubic feet of rear cargo space, five-seat cabin, front-wheel-drive layout, and regular-unleaded fuel requirement fit daily routines. Comparing the Corolla with the Yaris iA, Camry, and Camry Hybrid can help clarify whether starting price, power, or fuel economy carries the most weight.