What engine is in a 2003 Corolla?

What engine is in a 2003 Corolla?

1.8 L 4-cylinder
2003 Toyota Corolla/Engine

Is the 2003 Toyota Corolla a good car?

It’s reliable even with misfire Performance 4.0. Value for the money 4.0. Exterior styling 4.0. Reliability 4.0.

How many miles can a 2003 Corolla get?

Owning a Corolla means you probably won’t need to shop for a new car for many years. Auto experts and owners alike peg the vehicle’s life expectancy between 200,000 and 300,000 miles.

Is the 2003 Corolla RWD?

front-wheel Drive type.

Does 2003 Toyota Corolla CE have anti lock brakes?

The 2003 Toyota Corolla does have anti-lock brakes. The brake pads and shoes need replacing every 50,000 miles. The brake rotors need to be changed every 60,000 miles. The brake fluid needs to be changed every 20,000 to 45,000 miles.

What kind of car is a 2003 Toyota Corolla?

Our 2003 Toyota Corolla trim comparison will help you decide. If it wasn’t always exciting, the Toyota Corolla has long been known as a compact alternative, a small family mover and a reliable way to go from Point A to Point B. It can finally be called feisty.

When did the Toyota Corolla go on sale?

Corollas are produced in California and Canada and went on sale in February 2002 as early 2003 models. Chevrolet used to offer a near-twin of the Corolla called the Prizm, but that was dropped after the 2002 model year. Styling changes for the 2003 model are less than dramatic, despite increased dimensions.

What is the length of a Toyota Corolla?

The Corolla rides a 102.4-inch wheelbase and measures 178.3 inches long overall — some 5 inches longer than the prior generation. Each model is 66.9 inches wide and no more than 57.5 inches tall.

What kind of engine does a Toyota Corolla have?

More power means a 130-horsepower, 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine with a variable valve timing syst em that provides even better acceleration and throttle response. The Corolla was never the fastest kid on the block; this at least gets it closer, and mostly thanks to the kind of technology that bleeds down from its Lexus cousin.