The Highlander is - unsure about the Corolla. Have you tried calling a dealer and asking?
Some are, some are not. The Prius is a hybrid only model, but other model Toyota's come in hybrid and non-hybrid configurations.
dont wast you time with toyotas, get an amirican made car.
In order of evolution: Corona Crown Corolla Mark II Landcrusier Celica Carina Celica Supra Cressida Starlet Tercel Camry MR2 Van Wagon Supra 4 Runner Paseo RAV 4 T100 Tacoma Previa Van Avalon Echo Prius Matrix Solara Highlander Sequoia Tundra Yaris FJ Cruiser Venza
No. Toyotas and Hondas do not qualify. A car has to get below 18 mpg and not even the worst Toyota gets that low of gas mileage
I would go with an NGK. My mechanic suggested staying away from Bosch because they don't mix well with Toyotas.
Cars right now are in a very unstable condition, do not buy any unless you absolutely have to. The cars you want to sell the best right now are Hybrids and Toyotas.
To make it available on all models of Toyota and scion
That depends on if it's a 4 (no change scheduled) or a 6 (at 90,000 miles). This information is provided on: http://smg.toyotapartsandservice.com/This site also covers other toyotas
Toyotas are crap! Dont even buy one and if you have one that's brojken don't try to fix it use it as an oportunity to buy a new one!!
Here's a general how-to on rotors/pads for Toyotas. Hope this helps: http://us.toyotaownersclub.com//index.php?s=b9ed391060e9517b12c04ef19ff506d5&showtopic=141&pid=2810&st=0&#entry2810
One can browse Toyotas on the official manufacturer's website for Toyotas. A dedicated agent will be happy to help you find more information on their official website.
Toyotas in general last a very long time. I had a Toyota Corolla with more than 250,000 miles on it. It was starting to have problems, but you would expect that at that point! It was at least 13 years old by then. I currently have a 10-year-old Corolla with more than 160,000 miles on it and have had zero problems. Other Toyotas seem to be about the same. They are well-built cars with few issues, but you do, of course, have to make sure that routine maintenance is done. I see no reason why you could not drive a Toyota Camry for at least 10 years and likely much longer, depending on how much you drive.