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A 2007 Toyota Corolla does not have a timing belt. It has a timing CHAIN. It is expected to last the life of the car.
Toyota sets no interval, it is good for the life of your car. Some people have the chain replaced at 100,000 or 150,000 just to be "on the safe side"
15 years!
Some features of the Toyota Corolla include a V4 engine and a variety of car colors including grey, beige, red and blue. Another feature of the Toyota Corolla is that Toyota vehicles are industry leaders in the life expectancy of the vehicle.
They don't have any. The Corolla utilizes a "lubed for life" design on all of their front end parts.
Lucky for you, the 2001 Toyota Corolla comes with a timing chain and is good for the life of the engine. No need to change it.
No, it will normally last the life of the engine and is replaced when the engine is overhauled.
In order to avoid technical problems, only use "Toyota Super Long Life Coolant" Follow the manufacturers dilution recommendations on the label.
2013:07.23: I have 180K on a 1997 Corolla on the original clutch. I taught 3 people to drive a standard on it. So far, so good! I find this incrediable.
With proper maintenance a Toyota Corolla will have a reasonable engine life expectancy well over 200,000 miles and maybe far beyond, there are confirmed cases of 350,000 miles and unsubstianted reports of 500,000 miles. They are one of the most reliable and durable cars on the road.
If you take care of it, 300,000 miles, plus.
Toyota Corolla as at September 2006. It's anonymous, unambitious and totally lacking in personality. But in its 40-year lifespan more than 32 million Toyota Corollas have left the production line - making it the biggest-selling car of all time. http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/motoring/features/toyota-corolla-the-worlds-favourite-car-417393.html