


For decades, Toyota's mainstream model was the Corona, which in 2001 was replaced by the conservative Premio and the sportier Allion. Now both models have been thoroughly revamped. Mechanically, they are nearly identical to the Camry, but each model features distinctively individual styling in keeping with Toyota's Vibrant Clarity design philosophy.The 185-inch-long front-wheel or four-wheel-drive sedans are powered by 1.5-liter or 1.8-liter four-cylinder gasoline engines mated to an intelligent continuously variable transmission system.
Features include smart entry with card and an advanced telematics service that automatically updates the car's navigation system and also has a warning function when the driver approaches a stop sign or a school.
The company hopes to sell a combined 60,000 units of both new models.








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