Safety
In Australia, Corolla models built between 1986 and 2006 were assessed in the Used Car Safety Ratings 2008:
- (1986–1988): worse than average
- (1989–1993): average
- (1994–1997): better than average
- (1998–2001): better than average
- (2002–2006): better than average
The US Insurance Institute for Highway Safety rated the 1998–2002 models as "Acceptable" in their 40 mph (64 km/h) frontal offset crash test. Initial 2003 models had an overall "Good" rating, but received a "Marginal" on left foot injury protection. A rebuild beginning December 2002, which continues through to the 2008 model, gives the Corolla a "Good" rating in all aspects of the test. Corolla models from model year 2005 to 2008 with optional side curtain air bags received an "Acceptable" rating in the side impact crash test, largely due to a "Marginal" rating in structure/safety cage design. Otherwise, injury protection ratings for driver and rear passenger were all good except for driver pelvis/leg injury protection, which was "Acceptable". The Corolla from model year 2009 to present with standard side curtain air bags received a "Good" rating in both the frontal offset and side impact crash test.
Euro NCAP ratings are as follows:
| Euro NCAP test results | ||
|---|---|---|
| E110 4-door sedan (1998) | ||
| Test | Score | Rating |
| Adult occupant: | 23 | |
| Pedestrian: | 15 | |
| Euro NCAP test results | ||
|---|---|---|
| ZZE120 1.4 5-door hatchback RHD (2002) | ||
| Test | Score | Rating |
| Adult occupant: | 28 | |
| Pedestrian: | 11 | |
| Euro NCAP test results | ||
|---|---|---|
| E150 4-door sedan (2007) | ||
| Test | Score | Rating |
| Adult occupant: | 34 | |
| Child occupant: | 39 | |
| Pedestrian: | 23 | |
Read more about this topic: Toyota Corolla
Famous quotes containing the word safety:
“If we can find a principle to guide us in the handling of the child between nine and eighteen months, we can see that we need to allow enough opportunity for handling and investigation of objects to further intellectual development and just enough restriction required for family harmony and for the safety of the child.”
—Selma H. Fraiberg (20th century)
“There is always safety in valor.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Once women begin to question the inevitability of their subordination and to reject the conventions formerly associated with it, they can no longer retreat to the safety of those conventions. The woman who rejects the stereotype of feminine weakness and dependence can no longer find much comfort in the cliché that all men are beasts. She has no choice except to believe, on the contrary, that men are human beings, and she finds it hard to forgive them when they act like animals.”
—Christopher Lasch (b. 1932)