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How big is a 1980 Toyota Corona?

The 1980 Toyota Corona was a compact-sized sedan that was popular in the United States during the late 1970s and early 1980s. It was known for its reliable performance, fuel efficiency, and affordable price point.


Dimensions of the 1980 Toyota Corona


The 1980 Toyota Corona had the following key dimensions:



  • Length: 175.6 inches (4,460 mm)

  • Width: 66.1 inches (1,680 mm)

  • Height: 54.3 inches (1,380 mm)

  • Wheelbase: 102.4 inches (2,600 mm)


These measurements placed the 1980 Toyota Corona firmly in the compact car category, making it a popular choice for urban and suburban drivers who wanted a practical, fuel-efficient vehicle.


Comparison to Other Vehicles


To put the 1980 Toyota Corona's size into perspective, consider the following comparisons:



  • The 1980 Toyota Corolla, a subcompact model, had a length of 165.3 inches (4,200 mm).

  • The 1980 Ford Fairmont, a mid-size sedan, had a length of 193.0 inches (4,900 mm).

  • The 1980 Chevrolet Impala, a full-size sedan, had a length of 213.2 inches (5,420 mm).


The 1980 Toyota Corona's compact size made it a versatile choice, offering more interior space and cargo capacity than a subcompact while still being easier to maneuver and park than a larger mid-size or full-size sedan.

How long is a 1980 Toyota Corolla?


CS, 1.3L, Leaded Petrol, 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC

DimensionMetricImperial
Toyota Corolla Width1570 mm5 ft 2 in
Toyota Corolla Length4110 mm13 ft 6 in
Toyota Corolla Ground clearance unladen170 mm7 in
Toyota Corolla Wheelbase2370 mm7 ft 9 in



How big is a 1982 Toyota Corona?


The Toyota Corona 1982 has 11 variants. The length ranges from 4380 to 4570mm, the height ranges from 1390 to 1420mm and the width ranges from 1650 to 1660mm.



How much was a car worth in 1980?


In 1980, median family income had more than doubled, to $21,023, and average car prices had risen to $7,574. Yet it still took only 18.7 weeks' pay to buy that new car. By 1990, the average new-car price had doubled again, to $15,472, and median family income rose to $35,353.



How long is a Toyota Corolla in Ft?


15 ft 2 in
Ascent Sport (hybrid), 1.8L, Unleaded Petrol/Electric, SPEED CONTINUOUS VARIABLE

DimensionMetricImperial
Toyota Corolla Length4630 mm15 ft 2 in
Toyota Corolla Ground clearance unladen135 mm5 in
Toyota Corolla Wheelbase2700 mm8 ft 10 in
Toyota Corolla Weight1375 kg3031 lbs



How much is a 1982 Toyota truck worth?


1982 Toyota Pickup base price starts at $6,488 to $9,588.



How much did a Toyota Corolla cost in 1980?


There is a significant sticker-shock factor when the cost of a new car today is compared with the cost of the same car in 1980. For example, a new Toyota Corolla in 1980 cost just $4,348 — over $13,000 less than the $17,625 price of a new Corolla last year.



How many Toyota coronas were made?


Toyota City―TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION today announced that cumulative production of its passenger car, the Corona, reached the 5 million mark at the end of February. (The total Corona series, including commercial vehicles, reached 5 million units in November 1981.)



Is Toyota Corona a good car?


In 2014, editors at Car and Driver called the Corona one of the best Toyotas ever made, arguing that Toyota survived long enough to thrive in America because of the Corona.



Was the Toyota Corona sold in the US?


It was brought to America in 1961, then removed from the market, then brought back in 1964 with a redesign for major success - it increased US sales to 20,000 units and helped Toyota become the first-best-selling import brand in America. Toyota's first North American television commercial featured the Corona.



How much was a Toyota Corona in 1980?


The Toyota Corona 1980 prices range from $400 for the basic trim level Hatchback Corona base to. The Toyota Corona 1980 comes in Hatchback, Sedan and Wagon. The Toyota Corona 1980 is available in Leaded Petrol.


Kevin's Auto

Kevin Bennett

Company Owner

Kevin Bennet is the founder and owner of Kevin's Autos, a leading automotive service provider in Australia. With a deep commitment to customer satisfaction and years of industry expertise, Kevin uses his blog to answer the most common questions posed by his customers. From maintenance tips to troubleshooting advice, Kevin's articles are designed to empower drivers with the knowledge they need to keep their vehicles running smoothly and safely.