The Corolla LE delivers some notable extra features that are missing from the base model.
PerformanceIn terms of raw automotive performance, the L and LE models are extremely close. They both offer the same 1.8 liter straight four engine producing 132 horsepower. Where the two models differ is in their transmissions. The standard transmission on the Corolla L is a four-speed automatic. A six-speed manual transmission is available on the L model, which can reduce the car's price somewhat.
In contrast, the LE Corolla comes with Toyota's Continuously Variable Transmission. From the owner's standpoint, the main difference between this high-tech transmission and the conventional automatic on the L is greater fuel efficiency. The CVT-equipped LE is rated at 29 city/38 highway miles per gallon* while the L is rated at 27 city/36 highway miles per gallon*. This improved economy comes at the cost of mechanical complexity; maintenance and repair costs for the LE will be slightly higher than the L due to the advanced transmission.
AppearanceWhen the interior and exterior features of the two models are compared, the LE reveals a much wider array of options than the budget-conscious L model. The LE comes with 16-inch wheels versus the L's 15-inch rims. Color palettes are somewhat broader, too. Where the L is available with a single gray interior and four monochromatic paint choices, the LE offers three interior colors and three additional exterior options: evergreen, red, and brown sugar.
Drivers behind the LE enjoy a range of comfortable interior features that the L model lacks. These include an advanced audio system with full Bluetooth connectivity, an automated climate control system, heated power mirrors, and a cruise control system. While these features are definitely convenient, nothing critical to the driving process has been left out of the L edition of the Corolla. It features the same ergonomic control suite as the pricier LE model.
SafetyBoth the L and LE models of the Corolla feature important must-have safety features, including a full set of airbags (eight in total) for comprehensive crash protection. They both feature Toyota's Star Safety System, a suite which includes vehicle stability control, anti-lock brakes, and traction control. Both models are equipped with high-intensity LED headlights for superior visibility. For security, both the L and the LE feature power door locks.
A few of the Corolla LE's "convenience" features actually contribute to greater safety and security. The LE model features a remote keyless entry system which the Corolla L lacks. The more expensive version also includes an integrated backup camera system which improves low-speed visibility and awareness. Overall, though, both the L and LE models are extremely safe cars.
the L ,LWland LE has bigger tires than a E
'le' and 'la' are the two French words which correspond to the English word 'the'. 'le stylo' :: 'the pen' (usually, but not always, a biro) 'la plume' :: 'the pen' (usually, but not always, a fountain-pen) French needs two words for 'the' because its nouns all have grammatical gender (a feature which is absent in English). le stylo, le soleil, le violon :: the pen, the sun, the violin but la plume, la lune, la guimbarde :: the pen, the moon, the jawharp When 'le' or 'la' precede a word that begins with a vowel, they shorten to 'l' ''l'alouette' 'the lark' (NOT la alouette); 'l'opposite' 'the opposite' (NOT le opposite). So there is really no difference between 'l' and 'le' in French. 'Le' becomes 'l' when the next letter is a vowel.
le program est dans l SAAA
The difference is a letter L.
l
Not much difference between them feature are almost similar
same
One has acetyl in front of it.
the different size. There is no much difference between two subsequent sizes
with a polarimeter
They are spelt differently :L
l