1987 toyota corona manual
LINK 1 ENTER SITE >>> Download PDF
LINK 2 ENTER SITE >>> Download PDF
File Name:1987 toyota corona manual.pdf
Size: 2322 KB
Type: PDF, ePub, eBook
Category: Book
Uploaded: 29 May 2019, 23:15 PM
Rating: 4.6/5 from 651 votes.
Status: AVAILABLE
Last checked: 5 Minutes ago!
In order to read or download 1987 toyota corona manual ebook, you need to create a FREE account.
eBook includes PDF, ePub and Kindle version
✔ Register a free 1 month Trial Account.
✔ Download as many books as you like (Personal use)
✔ Cancel the membership at any time if not satisfied.
✔ Join Over 80000 Happy Readers
1987 toyota corona manualIt was related to Toyota Mark II and Toyota Carina.The Corona was Toyota's second sedan in their hierarchy of products, just below the Crown, until 1968 when the Corona name was used on a larger, all new platform called the Toyota Corona Mark II, which gave buyers more interior space while still offering dependable, affordable performance.The design of many of the body panels were cut down from the Master which had ceased production. The tail light design of this generation is reminiscent of the 1949 Ford sedan. As regulations regarding taxis at the time required engines no larger than 910 cc (56 cu in), dealers restricted the power for taxi vehicles. Due to the upgrade in dimensions of the Crown, Toyota needed to continue manufacturing a vehicle with similar size dimensions to the first Crown, primarily to be used for taxi usage. Due to the monocoque chassis, Toyota was able to produce a vehicle under 1,000 kg (2,200 lb).It was introduced at a critical time for the company in North America. Their first flagship car, the Toyopet Crown, was unsuccessful in the US market, and the Corona was added to offer a choice along with the Land Cruiser. At the time, there was little market for an off-road vehicle like the Land Cruiser.By that time, the Tiara had been redesigned and given the Corona label from the Japanese domestic market. A total of only 318 of these vehicles were sold in the US.It was available in sedan, two-door hardtop, three-door van, five-door station wagon (also as a van), two coupe utility variants and a five-door hatchback. The 1965 model marked a return of Toyota to the American market after withdrawing there temporarily in 1961. The Corona was released one year after the debut of the Corona's traditional competitor, the Nissan Bluebird.This allowed for a maximum load of 500 kg (1,102 lb) for the two-seater versions and 300 kg (661 lb) for the five-seaters.http://www.buyanycarnow.co.uk/uploadedfiles/dominator-garage-opener-manual.xml
- Tags:
- toyota corona 1987 manual, 1987 toyota corona manual, 1987 toyota corona manual transmission, 1987 toyota corona manual pdf, 1987 toyota corona manuals, 1987 toyota corona manual download.
Heavier loads were better accommodated by the Toyota Stout, while larger commercial grade trucks became available at Toyota Diesel Store locations. 1967 also saw the debut of a cab over van equipped for both commercial and commuting duties using the Corona engines, called the Toyota HiAce, offering more payload than the Corona was suited for.Disc brakes were also introduced for the front wheels. Exports of this Corona proved popular in the US and Europe, with increased engine performance and durability improvements over previous versions.The interior only came in black, with reclining front bucket seats. The steering wheel matched the one used in the 2000GT, but the outer rim was wood grained plastic. It was Toyota's answer to the Isuzu Bellet GT, the Nissan Bluebird SSS and the Prince Skyline 2000GTB. While it used the Corona hardtop coupe body, it was not known as the Corona 1600GT, sharing a naming convention to the larger 2000GT.On the front fenders, grilles were installed, and the inverted triangle found on the grille of the 2000GT is also installed on the 1600GT's grille.It was a slightly larger vehicle than the Corona with a higher level of equipment offered at the time, sharing some of the features of the larger Crown, but taking the top position at Toyopet Store locations.The height of the Mark II is lower at 1,405 mm (55.3 in) over 1,420 mm (55.9 in) for the sedan, but higher at 1,374 mm (54.1 in) for the coupe.Body styles were further reduced to a two-door hardtop coupe, a four-door sedan and station wagon. The engine continued to use an OHV on base level vehicles, and SOHC on better equipped versions and most of the two-door coupes. The engines used in the Mark II were often shared with the Corona.Another, milder yet restyle appeared in August 1972, including new grilles and hubcaps. The Hardtop gained a two-litre engine at this time.http://skalamatbaa.com/userfiles/dominick-salvatore-international-economics-instructor-s-manual.xml Among the mechanical updates were electronic fuel injection installed on the 18R-E with a SOHC engine design that appeared in the two-door coupe. The 18R-B had twin SU Carburetors, with an electronically controlled automatic transmission, labeled ECT. Four-cylinder engine choices were pushrod 1.35 (van Standard only), 1.5, and 1.6-litre engines, and overhead-cam 1.7, 1.9, and 2.0-litre gasoline units.It was available at a different dealership sales channel called Toyota Store. This generation of Corona was available at dealerships called Toyopet Store. The Corona pick-up was no longer manufactured due to the introduction of the Hilux in 1969. Along with the August 1972 facelift, the Corona received the 2.0-litre engine which appeared in the 2000SL and the 2000SR with fuel injection. The 7R-engined RT82 was short-lived in Japan, only being available between February and September 1970, but in other markets it may have remained available until the introduction of the next Corona.Competition for sales continued from the Nissan Bluebird, and from a new competitor from the Mazda RX-2 in 1971, with an introduction to the US in 1972. As with the prior generation models offered were limited to the four-door sedan and the hardtop coupe for most of the run, with the wagon added only for 1973, the final model year of the generation.NZ models initially had a 1.5-litre OHV engine and four-speed manual and then the 6R 1.7-litre OHC engine. After the first facelift (new nose and tail, square instead of round instrument housings) for 1972, the 6R engine was again used. This version was badged 1700SE.Local content was much higher than the NZ cars with local instruments and heater which meant, surprisingly for the climate, there were no centre air vents. The facelift AMI assembled model with the revised grille was released in November 1972, lasting to March 1974.Based on the Corona Hardtop 1700SL, it showed many electronic innovations but was not put into production.The 120-series model codes were used for late series face lifted models in the Japanese market fitted with the new emissions control TTC-C motors. The two-speed automatic was no longer offered. The face lift revised the hood and grille, and enlarged the tail lights. The station wagon featured optional wood panel body claddings. Engines were 1.6, 1.8 and 2.0-litre SOHC units. In North America, the 20R 2.2-litre engine was used.In 1972, a new set of performance coupes is introduced on the Corolla platform called the Corolla Levin and Sprinter Trueno.Side door impact upgrades were installed in all doors. This series also saw the standard (on some models) Electro Sensor Panel which monitored fluid and bulb status. As with earlier Coronas, some models had a shifter mounted on the steering column. Sales of the Corona continued to grow as a result of the 1973 oil crisis. The two-door hardtop continued, with trim levels 1600GL, 1800SR and the 2000SR, with the coupe proving popular in the US but more popular yet in Japan. The two-door sedan, meanwhile, sold well in the United States but very little in Japan, and this was the last Corona to be offered in this bodystyle.The advantage the Honda and Subaru had over the Corona was that both vehicles were front-wheel-drive, while the Corona was rear-wheel-drive. In response to the Japanese Governments passage of emission control regulations, Toyota introduced the Toyota TTC -V (Vortex) on the 80 PS (59 kW) 19R engine only, using an Exhaust gas recirculation implementation. In Japan, the 12R-U engine was designed to run on LPG for taxi usage, starting in October 1975. To meet new emissions regulations the 1.6-litre 12R engine was replaced by the more modern 2T-J in commercial models. The 18R-E engine with fuel injection that was used in the 2000SL and 2000SR discontinued production due to emission issues.http://atmos-service.com/images/concertone-zx75-manual.pdf In November 1975, the 1800 saw the removal of the twin carburetors due to emission regulations, which meant the discontinuation of the 1800SR coupe. June 1976 saw the installation of a catalyst system included with the TTC-C system.Later, the 18R 2.0-litre OHC engine replaced the 1.8 and was also offered with a three-speed automatic, the first auto Corona in New Zealand.The T130 series was available in a wide range of body styles across various markets including a four-door sedan, two-door hardtop coupe, four-door wagon and new five-door liftback, which featured a 40:60 split fold rear seat.Disc brakes were fitted as standard equipment on the front of all models. Rear disc brakes were fitted as standard on the 2000GT and 2000SL, which were not available to all international markets. Other models were fitted with rear drum brakes.Emission regulations passed in 1978 were applied across the range of models offered. The 1.8L engine was equipped with electronic fuel injection as well as the 2.0L engine. In Japan the venerable 2.0L 18R-G was offered in the range-topping 2000GT, developing 101 kW (135 hp) at 5800 rpm. This was registered as a commercial vehicle for certain tax benefits and less restrictive emissions standards. When introduced, the Corona Van was available as a 1600 (TT137V) or an 1800 (RT137V), both using engines not installed in the rest of the range.It was offered as a sedan, wagon, or liftback with either Base or LE (Luxury Edition) equipment. In North America, the Corona was replaced for the 1983 model year by the similarly sized but front-wheel-drive Camry sedan and five-door hatchback. Since then, the Camry has grown a size larger than the Corona and its sportier Carina sister car.There was also a very well-equipped Corona XX, recognizable by its alloy wheels (shared with the Supra ).Later in the run, Toyota NZ added a locally assembled Liftback version with the 1.8-litre engine and manual or automatic transmission. These models also had a standard radio and separate cassette deck —both were rare factory fittings in the country at the time.The T140 was not exported to many markets where the T130 had been sold (such as Indonesia), with many importers choosing to hold out for the front-wheel-drive T150.The Corona remained exclusive to Japanese dealerships Toyopet Store, and the Carina continued to be sold new only at Toyota Store locations in conjunction to the larger Toyota Crown.The petrol engines had either a 4-speed manual or a 3-speed automatic gearbox but the diesel engine had a 5-speed manual gearbox. Some wagons had five doors but no rear seat.The sedan range was gradually whittled down and by May 1986 only the 1.5 and 1.8 (3A-U, 1S-U) remained, along with a 1.5 Van (KT147V) and a 1.8 Diesel Van. These continued to be available until the December 1987 introduction of the T170-series Corona.Both models were available in either sedan or wagon body styles. The lower S and CS trim levels (2.0-litre) were fitted standard with a four-speed manual transmission (optional five-speed manual and three- or four-speed automatic). The top trim level was the 2.0-litre CS-X until November 1984 when replaced by the 2.4-litre CSi and luxury Avante models (2.0- and 2.4-litre).In 1985, a limited edition SR model was offered in white and manual transmission only with front and rear spoilers, white painted grille and side mirrors, white highlights in the tail lamps (instead of black), SR lettering on the boot lid, red exterior pinstriping, sports front seats with red pin stripes, and a three-spoke leather steering wheel.This included the addition the former CS-X grille insert for the S model and the Avante grille for the CS and CSi. There were also new wheels trims on all versions and revised tail lamp lenses. The pre-facelift models can be identified by tail lamps with dual black horizontal lines engraved along the base. The facelift models received lenses with a single, more subtle, horizontal line intersecting across the centre of the tail lights and a chrome strip at the base. Facelift CS and CSi wagons received a horizontal strip across the tailgate and additional black plastic mouldings surrounding the license plate.In addition to getting a new rear end and a taller, more upright roof line for a more comfortable rear seat, alterations were also made to the headlights and grille.The Corona FF as introduced in January 1983 was only available with a five-door liftback body style, and only with the carburetted 100 PS (74 kW) 1.8-litre 1S-LU inline-four. In October 1983 a more traditional four-door sedan was added, and the T150 gradually became the main part of the Corona lineup as the T140-series shrank in importance. In 1984, this chassis was also used as the basis for a new, front-wheel-drive version of the Carina sedan.Also new was the related Celica and Carina range. With a more sporting chassis and five-lug wheels (rather than four), this received the new T160 chassis code.Initially, the T150 Corona was launched in New Zealand in 1983 as a hatchback only, to complement the previous generation T140 Corona saloon and estate which continued to be sold in the New Zealand market as in Australia. However, the T140 saloon was dropped in 1985 and the T150 Corona saloon was then launched to replace it.The Corona Coupe was manufactured from 1985 until 1989. In 1994 it was belatedly replaced by the Toyota Curren and sold at Toyota Vista Store locations.Chassis codes are ST160, AT160, and ST162. In May 1988 the 1.8-litre engine was replaced by the twin-cam 4S-FiLU.Because of Japanese taxation laws, both models got to the maximum 1,700 mm (66.9 in) permitted for a lower tax bracket, and in the 1980s and early 1990s, the cars were the same size. The previous generation ST160 Corona Coupe did not update with this generation, and was not replaced until 1993, when it was renamed as the Toyota Curren. For this generation, the new Corona EXiV four-door hardtop would have to do for those looking for something extra. The five-door model proved much more popular in Europe, where, confusingly, it was marketed as the Carina II. The sedan and a wagon were also part of the Carina II lineup, which was a rebadged Corona rather than the T170 Carina sold in Japan. The lightly restyled Carina T170 series derivative was launched in Japan in December 1987.It added 210 mm (8.3 in) to the wheelbase, and was limited to 500 units.Built on the same version of the Corona chassis as that used for the Celica, this was a continuation of the sporting T160 series Corona although it now received its own bodywork.In Europe, the Corona was known as the Toyota Carina E and it replaced the Carina II (T170). The Carina E was built at Toyota's new factory at Burnaston, near Derby, England, United Kingdom, but the early cars and all GT-i models were built in Tsutsumi, Japan. The cars were imported in Europe from the third quarter of 1992 until the opening of the Burnaston factory in December that year.The exterior dimensions and engine sizes remained in compliance with Japanese size regulations so as to continue to offer a product for Japanese buyers wanting to reduce their annual tax liability.Diesels were now the 2.0-litre GS and GL trims. The high performance GT-i with 3S-GE engine was offered in small numbers in certain European countries. Badged as a Carina, this was the 1993 Semperit Irish Car of the Year.The exteriors were the same as the European Carina E. The station wagon variant was a badge-engineered Toyota Caldina and also similar to Carina E. The sedans and liftbacks were assembled in Thames, New Zealand, while the wagon was imported fully built up from Japan.Early examples of the Corona T190 (ST191) looks similar to the 1992 Japanese spec model. It only has the 2.0 EX Saloon variant, with a choice of a 5-speed manual or a 4-speed automatic transmission. The 1995 model has the facelifted exterior, having the front and rear bumpers with the black trim, and the standard three-piece rear spoiler.It lasted until in 1998 for Southeast Asian market and then replaced with the Toyota Camry (XV20).The EXiV was available with three different engines, all multiple-point fuel injected 16-valve twin cam inline-fours: the 1838 cc 4S-FE and the 1998 cc 3S-FE or 3S-GE. The 3S-engined cars carry the ST202 chassis code, while the 1.8-liter, 4S-engined ones are called ST200.The wagon has independent strut rear suspension while the commercial wagon has semi-independent leaf springs. The wagon was given its own identity, whereas previous station wagon versions were named Corona wagons. The Caldina was introduced as a successor to the Corona and Carina wagons, and was sold at Toyota Japanese dealerships Toyota Store and Toyopet Store locations. The Caldina was introduced after the Subaru Legacy wagon and the Nissan Avenir wagon.While in New Zealand, it was sold as Corona wagon.The Corona Premio was offered as Base Premio, Premio E, and Premio G. Four-cylinder engine choices are 1.6-litre 4A-FE, 1.8-litre lean burn 7A-FE, and 2.0-litre 3S-FE. Diesel engines offered were 2.0-litre 2C-T and later on replaced by more economical 2.2-litre 3C-T. This is the last model using Corona name in Japan. The automatic model of the Corona Premio came with three selectable driving modes for its electronically controlled transmission: Normal, ECT PWR (power mode), and ECT MANU (manual mode).The top of the line GT-T came with the turbocharged 260 PS (191 kW; 256 hp) 4th generation 3S-GTE engine, and included an all-wheel-drive system similar to the Toyota Celica GT-Four. The GT-T also came with optional electronic stability control(VSC) (standard on Active Sports versions). A refresh was given in 2000 with new bumpers and lamps a refreshed interior and extra lug added to the turbo manifold to stop the warping issue common on earlier GT-T models.It was built as sedan, liftback and wagon. Only the wagon was sold in Japan as the Caldina built on the T210 platform. The sedan and liftback were mainly sold in Europe as Avensis, and the lower grade model for taxi called Corona. Four-cylinder engines for the Avensis is 1.6, 1.8, 2.0 gasoline, and diesel. The Corona Taxi has turbo diesel. In South America, the Avensis is renamed Corona and powered by 2.0-litre 3S-FE engine. This is the last Corona, and the third-generation Caldina was built on the new T240 platform, which was also used in the Allion and Premio.New York City: Kodansha America. p. 63. ISBN 1-56836-324-9. Since then many Toyota models have taken up the 'Crown' theme. 'Corona,' for example, is Latin for crown. 'Corolla' is Latin for small crown. Kyoto University. 65 (1): 28. ISSN 0023-6055. JSTOR 43217480. Bideford, Devon: Bay View Books. p. 155. ISBN 978-1-87097-940-5. Retrieved 18 January 2015. CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link ) Retrieved 13 June 2016. Archived from the original on 28 January 2020. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.It was introduced in Europe in 1971, with A40 and A60 series subsequently appearing soon after their introductions in Japan. This trend of Coronas rebadged as Carinas produced for the European market continued for two more generations, with the second Carina II in 1988 and the Carina E in 1992.This generation was made available in sedan or liftback body styles only. It was essentially the same as the Japanese market Corona T150 with some minor cosmetic changes, namely the rear light clusters which were shortened in width to accommodate for larger European number plates. The T150 Carina introduced in Japan in May 1984, while on the same chassis, used completely different body panels featuring squarer, more aggressive styling.Compared to the Corona, front and rear light clusters, front grille and some trim are different, and the rear number plate recess was moved up from the bumper up to the boot lid. In the generation, beside sedan and liftback body styles, the wagon body style was also available. The car had three engine variants, the 1,587 cc (1.6 L) 4A and 1,998 cc (2.0 L) 3S-FE petrol engines, and a 1,974 cc (2.0 L) 2C diesel engine. Petrol versions were all twin-cam, sixteen-valve inline-four cylinders.By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. We do it ourselves to help you do-it-yourself, and whatever your mechanical ability, the practical step-by-step explanations, linked to over 900 photos, will help you get the job done right. Regular servicing and maintenance of your Toyota Corona can help maintain its resale value, save you money, and make it safer to drive. Bad luck:( This site, like most others, needs JavaScript to function properly. Traditionally, the competitor from Nissan was the Nissan Bluebird. It was exclusive to Toyopet Store dealership channels in Japan, while the larger Crown was available only at Toyota Store locations. The Corona was Toyota's second sedan in their hierarchy of products, just below the Crown, until 1968 when the Corona name was used on a larger, all new platform called the Toyota Corona Mark II, which gave buyers more interior space while still offering dependable, affordable performance. Engine 1 762 ccm (108 cui), 4-cylinder, In-Line, 16-valves. Fuel gasoline. 5-speed Manual transmission. Engine 1 332 ccm (81 cui), 4-cylinder, In-Line. Engine 2 000 ccm (122 cui), 4-cylinder, In-Line. Engine 1 800 ccm (110 cui), 4-cylinder, In-Line. Engine 2 000 ccm (122 cui). Repair by grinding, or replace crankshaft. Rebore to next oversizeReplace. ReplenishCondition. High fuel consumption Abnormal condition ignition systemAbnormal condition in fuel systemAbnormal condition in engineEmission controlOthersExcessive engine oilCorrection. Clean, adjust or replace. Check and repair orAdjust. Check and repair orPreviously outlined. Tighten manifold boltsReplace gasket. Tighten. Replace sealant. TightenExcessive engine oilPossible cause. CorrectionRemove carbon andReplace piston and ring. Replace pistons andOil leakage along valve stemsReplace. ReplaceFuel overflow fromPossible causeFloat level set too high. Float ruptured and containing some fuel. Broken or otherwise defective gasket. Loose float chamber securing screws. Correction. RetightenPoor muffling performance. Possible causeLoose exhaust pipe connection. Broken muffler gasket. Broken manifold, pipe or muffler. Exhaust manifold loose in place. Interference between body and muffler. Repair, eliminating anyCondition. Slipping clutchClutch facings excessively worn. Weakened diaphragm spring. Distorted pressure plate or flywheel surface. Improper clutch pedal free travelAdjust as prescribed. Adjust and, as necessary,Condition. CorrectionAdjust free travel. Clutch vibrationClutch facings dirty with oil. Wobbly clutch disc, or poor facing contact. Weakened torsion springs (in clutchdisc). Clutch disc rivets loose. Weakened engine mounting or loosenedRepair or replace. Replace the disc. Retighten or replace. Noisy clutchFront input shaft bearing worn down. Excessive rattle of clutch disc hub. Cracked clutch disc. Pressure plate and diaphragm spring rattling. Grabbing clutchExcessively worn clutch facings. Rivet heads showing out of the facing. Weakened torsion springs. Dragging clutch. ReplaceCondition. Gears slipping out ofReplace. Gears refusing to disengageReplace. Replace the ring. Replace.Worn inner groove of synchronizer ring. Synchronizer ring seized on. the cone. Distorted shift fork shaft or shift forkPossible cause. Excessive gear noiseReplenish. Hard shiftingAdjust as prescribed. ReplaceGear noise. Bearing noise. CorrectionAdjust as prescribedReplenish or change. Replace or adjust. Replenish or replace. Replace, or retighten. ReplaceVibration and noise. Noise occurring atCorrectionReplace. RetightenNot enough brakingBrake Pull (Brakes notLocate leak point and repair. Determine cause and repair. Repair for proper contactReplacePossible cause. Check for inoperative auto adjustingReplace. Inflate equally. Use tires with approximately the sameCheck for soft hoses and damagedCheck for stuck or sluggish pistons anCaliper should slide. Check all suspension mountings. Check and torque bolts to specificationsExcessive pedal travelPedal pulsationCheck diagonal brake systems andFill reservoirs with approved brakeBleed system if necessary. Bleed system. Adjust rear brakes (Repair autoReplace brake shoes. Replace brake shoes. Repair master cylinder. Check for soft hoses or damaged tubesCheck and adjust to correct specifications. Repair as necessaryReplace wheel bearings. Check per instructions. If not withinCheck per instructions. If not withinCheck runout.Repair or replace shoe liningBraking noise. Possible causeReplace shoe lining (or pad). Replace wheel bearings. Replace or retighten securing boltsCondition. Hard steering. Wobbly steering wheelWheel tires not adequately inflated. Bind in tie rod end ball stud. Linkage connections tending to seize. Steering gearbox out of adjustment. Unevenly worn steering shaft bush. Disturbed front wheel alignment. Adjust the pressure. Adjust as prescribedAdjust tire pressure. ReplaceSteering wheelUnevenly worn wheel tires. Brake dragging in one road wheel. Wheel tires unequally inflated. Worn or distorted link rods. Loose, bent or broken front or rearRapid wear or unevenRetighten. Replace or retighten. Balance wheel or replace tire. Replace tire. Check front wheel alignment. Adjust tire pressure. Tighten or replace suspensionReduce to the specification. Retighten the nut. Repair or replacePossible cause. Rapid wear or unevenSteering noiseRetighten. Too much play inReplace wheel bearing. Tighten or repair. Check and adjust. Replace joint. Replace tie rod end or tie rod. Poor returnabilityRepair or replace. Check, lubricate or replace. Check and adjust front endCheck and adjust gear boxAdjust pressure. Bind in tie rod end ball studs. Bind in steering column.