History / Overview
The Toyota Yaris name dates back to 2006, when the company introduced a new subcompact car to replace the Echo. Toyota redesigned the Yaris in 2012, and in 2016 Toyota added a sedan that was a rebadged version of the Mazda2.
What's New / Key Changes from Last Year
For 2020, Toyota tightens its relationship with Mazda, rolling out a new Yaris hatch that is a barely retouched version of the Mazda2 sold in overseas markets.
Available Trims
Toyota offers the Yaris in base and XLE trims. Entry-level models come with a choice of six-speed manual and automatic transmissions; XLE is automatic only. All Yaris models use a 1.5L four-cylinder engine.
Standard Features
Standard kit include power door locks, push-button engine start, keyless entry, cruise control, low-speed collision avoidance, a six-speaker stereo with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a 7.0-inch infotainment screen, tilt-and-telescopic steering, air conditioning, power windows, 16-inch steel wheels, and heated/power-adjustable side mirrors.
XLE trim adds a heated/leather-trimmed steering wheel, heated front seats, 16-inch alloy wheels, a rear spoiler, and fog lights.
Fuel Economy
Toyota's fuel consumption estimates are 7.3/5.9 L/100 km (city/highway) with the automatic transmission, and 7.8/6.1 with the stickshift.
Competition
The Yaris subcompact competes against the Honda Fit, Hyundai's Accent, the Kia Rio, Fiat's 500, and the Mitsubishi Mirage.
This vehicle has not yet been reviewed
This vehicle has not yet been reviewed