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Toyota Corolla Estate

When was the last time you saw a Toyota Corolla estate? Would you recognise one if it went past you in the street? In Britain at least, the estate version of the world's best-selling car is a rare beast indeed. Now Toyota wants to change all that.

By Craig Cheetham

March 2002

When was the last time you saw a Toyota Corolla estate? Would you recognise one if it went past you in the street? In Britain at least, the estate version of the world's best-selling car is a rare beast indeed. Now Toyota wants to change all that.

The estate shows probably the biggest improvement in the new Cor-olla line-up. The last generation load-lugger was, to put it politely, an un- usual design with its awkward rear. Thankfully, the new car is cleaner and crisper, designed as an estate from the outset and sharing only its front panels with other Corollas. The station wagon, as Toyota insists on calling it, still offers all the refinements of the hatchback

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FIRST OPINION

    The world's best-selling car is now even more versatile. It might not be the most exciting model around, but the new Corolla estate is a convincing package.
 

AT A GLANCE

    On sale now
    Available as a 1.6 VVTi petrol or 2.0 D-4D diesel in two trims
    Manual gearbox only
    Priced from
     
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