![]() ![]() From 1982 to 1987, Toyota produced the seventh generation of the Corona. The year 1978 to 1983 provided customers with the sixth generation of the Toyota Corona with the boxier design it was the first model to be sold with the Toyota name instead of the old Toyopet brand. The fifth-generation had the design of the grille, hood, and taillights revised in its production year between 1973 to 1979 it was popular with the name Toyota 2000. A fourth-generation design of the Corona was seen between 1970 to 1973 with a totally new design produced on a different platform from the Corona Mark II. The Nissan Bluebird was a relevant competition for this generation of mid-sized cars in Nigeria. Toyota Corona's name was used to accommodate a larger design from the company known as Toyota Corona Mark II in 1968, and customers in Nigeria could get the feeling of a Toyota Crown from this vehicle. ![]() Around 1964 to 1970, they produced and sold the third generation of the Toyota Corona successfully in foreign markets and some of these cars came into Nigeria only as foreign-used models. The second generation of the Corona which is also called Tiara was manufactured from 1960 to 1964, and it sold more than the flagship Corona. The Nigerian car market had only very few of the Toyopet Corona as the first generation which was introduced between 1957 to 1960 it relates closely in design and body parts to the Toyota Crown and Toyopet Master. Toyota Motor Incorporation introduced the Toyota Corona over ten generations and a long period of more than 40 years. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |