Toyota Corolla 1100 - a gray mouse that gave birth to a mountain
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Summary
In 1967, Toyota, already the seventh-largest vehicle manufacturer in the world at the time, began supplying cars to Switzerland, and three years later sales were established in Germany, with the Toyota Corolla playing a major role in both markets. Over 44 million Corollas have been built since then, a good reason to take a closer look at the first edition. This driving report shows an early Toyota Corolla and tries to find out why the model became the best-selling car in the world.
This article contains the following chapters
- The youngest of three
- Room for five
- Advanced technology
- Light and agile
- Reasonably priced
- Surprisingly modern
- The beginning of a global success
- Further information
Estimated reading time: 7min
Preview (beginning of the article)
It's hard to believe that half a century ago there were hardly any Japanese cars on our roads. Automobil Revue wrote in February 1967: "In numerous fields of technology and economy, Japan's industry has proved to be extremely competitive in recent years. The favorable relationship between quality and price, which has made Japanese products desirable on all export markets, has recently also had a positive effect on the automotive sector. Whereas in the 1950s the automotive industry in the large island kingdom in the Far East was still a completely insignificant branch of industry, in 1966 Japan took third place after America and Germany in the ranking of nations involved in vehicle manufacturing. 157,294 units in 1956 compared with 2,286,585 in 1966 clearly illustrate the tremendous upswing in Japan's automotive industry.
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