Toyota Corolla WRC
- 1,564 mm (61.6 in) (front)
- 1,556 mm (61.3 in) (rear)
Front transverse
4-wheel drive
- Didier Auriol
- Neal Bates
- Valentino Rossi
- Sébastien Loeb
- Ian Duncan
- Marcus Grönholm
- Freddy Loix
- Thomas Rådström
- Carlos Sainz
Races | Wins | Podiums | Titles |
---|---|---|---|
32 | 4 | 30 | 1 |
The Toyota Corolla WRC is a World Rally Car built for the Toyota Castrol Team [es] by Toyota Motorsport GmbH to compete in the World Rally Championship. It is based upon the E110 version of Toyota Corolla road car. The car was debuted at the 1997 Rally Finland, and replaced the Toyota Celica Turbo ST205. It won a total of four rally victories and the 1999 World Manufacturers' title.
Competition history
The Toyota Corolla WRC (World Rally Car) is special purpose rally car based on the European Corolla 3 door Hatchback (E110), and powered by a modified 3S-GTE engine with water-cooled turbo system producing 223 kW (299 hp) and 4WD system copied from the Toyota Celica GT-Four ST205.[2]
It was launched in July 1997, and made its debut at the 1997 Rally Finland with Didier Auriol and Marcus Grönholm behind the wheel.[3]
For 1998 WRC season, double World Rally Champions Carlos Sainz and Luis Moya joined the Toyota Team Europe, and won the 1998 Monte Carlo Rally. It was the first victory for the Corolla WRC.[4] Didier Auriol won the 1999 China Rally, and Toyota won the 1999 manufacturer's title while the company stopped participating in rallying, in order to prepare for a switch to Formula One in 2002.[5]
World Rally Championship results
Championship titles
Year | Title | Competitor | Entries | Wins | Podiums | Points |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1999 | FIA World Rally Championship for Manufacturers | Toyota Castrol Team | 30 | 1 | 15 | 109 |
WRC victories
No. | Event | Season | Driver | Co-driver |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1998 Monte Carlo Rally | 1998 | Carlos Sainz | Luis Moya |
2 | 1998 Rallye Catalunya | 1998 | Didier Auriol | Denis Giraudet |
3 | 1998 Rally New Zealand | 1998 | Carlos Sainz | Luis Moya |
4 | 1999 China Rally | 1999 | Didier Auriol | Denis Giraudet |
References
- ^ "Corolla WRC". juwra.com. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
- ^ "Toyota Corolla WRC Specs (1997)". rallycars. Retrieved 10 January 2010.
- ^ "47. Neste Rally Finland 1997". e-wrc.com. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
- ^ "66. Rallye Automobile de Monte-Carlo 1998". e-wrc.com. Retrieved 12 November 2019.
- ^ "Toyota set for F1 debut". BBC Sport. 5 February 2001. Retrieved 5 July 2007.
External links
- Official website
Awards | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by | Autosport Rally Car of the Year 1999 | Succeeded by |
- v
- t
- e
Current | |
---|---|
Former |
Asia-Pacific | |
---|---|
Africa | |
Americas | |
Europe |
|
Global | |
Defunct |
- Subaru (20%)
- Mitsubishi Aircraft (10%)
- Mazda (5%)
- Suzuki (4.9%)
Current |
|
---|---|
Defunct |
Kei cars | |
---|---|
Cars | |
Pickup trucks/Utilities |
|
SUVs/Crossovers |
|
Minivans/Vans | |
Commercial trucks | |
Buses |
models
- 1000
- 1900
- 2000
- 2000GT
- AA
- AB
- AC
- AE
- Allex
- Altezza
- Aristo
- Aurion
- Auris/Corolla iM
- Avensis
- Aygo
- BA
- Bandeirante
- bB
- Belta
- Blade
- Blizzard
- Brevis
- Briska
- C+pod
- Caldina
- Cami
- Camry Coupe
- Camry Solara
- Carina
- Carina E
- Carina ED
- Carina FF
- Carina Surf
- Carina II
- Celica
- Celica Camry
- Celica Supra
- Celica XX
- Celsior
- Chaser
- Classic
- Comfort
- Corolla Ceres
- Corolla II
- Corolla Levin
- Corolla Rumion
- Corolla Spacio
- Corolla Sprinter
- Corolla SR5
- Corolla Verso
- Corona
- Corona EXiV
- Corona Mark II
- Corona SF
- Corsa
- Cressida
- Cresta
- Crown Comfort
- Crown Majesta
- Curren
- Cynos
- DA
- Duet
- Echo/Platz
- Estima/Previa
- Esquire
- Etios
- FA
- FJ40
- FJ Cruiser
- Gaia
- Grand HiAce
- Hilux Surf
- Ipsum/Picnic/Avensis Verso
- iQ
- Isis
- ist
- Kijang/Stallion/Tamaraw/Revo/TUV
- Lexcen
- Light Stout
- Macho
- Mark II
- Mark II Blit
- Mark II Qualis
- Mark X
- Mark X ZiO
- Massy Dyna
- Master
- MasterAce
- Masterline
- Matrix
- Mega Cruiser
- MiniAce
- Model F
- MR2
- MR-S
- Nadia
- Opa
- Origin
- Paseo
- Passo
- Pixis Joy
- Pixis Mega
- Pixis Space
- Porte/Spade
- Premio/Allion
- Prius c
- Prius v/+/α
- Progrès
- Pronard
- Publica
- Quick Delivery
- Ractis
- Raum
- Regius
- RH
- RK
- RR
- SA
- Sai
- SB
- Scepter
- SD
- Sera
- SF
- SG
- Soarer
- Solara
- Soluna
- Space Cruiser
- Sparky
- Sports 800
- SportsVan
- Sprinter
- Sprinter Trueno
- Starlet
- Stout
- Su-Ki
- Succeed
- SunChaser
- Super
- T100
- Tank
- Tarago
- Tercel
- Tiara
- ToyoAce
- Van
- VanWagon
- Verossa
- Verso
- Verso-S
- Vienta
- Vista
- Vitz
- Voltz
- Windom
- Wish
- Yaris (DA/DB/DD)
- Yaris Verso/FunCargo
- Zelas
prototypes
- 1957 Sports
- 4500GT
- A-BAT
- Alessandro Volta
- Auris HSD Full Hybrid Concept
- Avalon
- AXV-II
- Toyota AXV-III
- AXV-IV
- bZ4X Concept
- CAL-1
- Camry TS-01
- Celica Cruising Deck
- Celica XYR
- Century GT45
- C-HR concept
- Corona 1500S Convertible
- Corona 1900S Sporty Sedan
- Corona Sports Coupe
- Crown Convertible
- CS&S
- CX-80
- DMT
- Dream Car
- Dream Car Model
- eCom
- Electronics Car
- ES3
- EX-I
- EX-II
- EX-III
- EX-7
- EX-11
- F101
- F110
- F1/Ultimate Celica
- F3R
- FCHV
- Fine-N
- Fine-S
- Fine-X
- FSC
- FT-1
- FT-86
- FT-CH
- FT-EV
- FT-HS
- FT-SX
- FTX
- FX-1
- FXV
- FXV-II
- FXS
- GTV
- HC-CV
- Hybrid X
- i-foot
- i-real
- i-swing
- i-unit
- IMV 0 / Rangga / Tamaraw
- Marinetta
- Marinetta 10
- Motor Triathlon Race Car
- MP-1
- NLSV
- PM
- Pod
- Prius c Concept
- Prius Custom Plus Concept
- Project Go
- Publica Sports
- RiN
- RSC
- RV-1
- RV-2
- RV-5
- Sportivo Coupe
- Sports 800 Gas Turbine Hybrid
- Sports X
- Street Affair
- SV-1
- SV-2
- SV-3
- TAC3
- Ultra-Compact BEV
- VM180 Zagato
- Winglet
- X
- X-Runner
By year |
|
---|
Current | |
---|---|
Defunct |
- 1A brand of GAC Toyota
- 2A brand of FAW Toyota
- 3Defunct companies merged into Toyota Motor East Japan
- Category
- Commons