What is the resale value of the Corolla?

[SanRonan]

The average resale value of the Corolla over the first five years is as follows: 69.8%, 63.8%, 57.8%, 51.8%, and 46.4%. Below is relevant information: Space: The 2014 Corolla was also lengthened in terms of body size, with its wheelbase reaching 2700 mm after the extension. In terms of seating space, a tester who is 177 cm tall adjusted the front seat to the lowest position, leaving one fist's worth of headroom. When the tester moved to the rear seat, there was two fingers' worth of headroom and one fist and three fingers' worth of legroom. The floor bulge in the middle of the Corolla's rear seat is very small. Power: The overall power is good, with fast acceleration but a slow start. The engine noise is small, with netizens saying, 'The sound is very quiet, and the noise inside the car is minimal.' However, when driving exceeds 80 kilometers per hour, the tire noise becomes significant, leading some owners to modify their cars for sound insulation.

[StAngelina]

I remember my friend sold his three-year-old Corolla last year and actually got over 70% of its original price, which was really surprising. As a daily commuter, the Corolla has always had a high resale value, and I think it's mainly because the Toyota brand is reliable, fuel-efficient, and durable, making many people eager to buy it second-hand. From discussions on forums, everyone says maintenance is cheap, and parts are readily available—these details help maintain its value when reselling. I’ve driven similar cars myself and found that regular oil changes and keeping the car in good condition can further boost its resale value. Overall, its resale value is around 65% to 70%, which is quite impressive. I’d recommend considering the long-term perspective when buying a car.

[OReese]

I've been keeping an eye on the used car market, and the Corolla's resale value is truly impressive. Think about it – this family sedan is in high demand, especially in urban and suburban areas, thanks to its fuel efficiency, reliability, and minimal price fluctuations when new models are released. Compared to other popular models in the same segment, the Corolla often leads the pack, retaining about 65% of its value after three years. There are many reasons behind this, from its design to the brand's reputation, bolstered by strong user reviews and steady transaction volumes. Even when economic conditions shift, like rising fuel prices, its resale value becomes even more attractive. Maintain good condition with regular check-ups, and its value won't easily depreciate.

[Jeff]

Driving a Corolla feels great, and its resale value is reliable. This car is worry-free, with few faults and low fuel consumption, making it highly sought after when reselling. Data shows that it generally retains 65% to 70% of its value after three years, mainly supported by its reliability and low maintenance costs. Key factors affecting its value include manageable age and mileage, choosing the right model, and proper maintenance to ensure stable resale value. Compared to other brands, its advantages are obvious.