Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2008 Toyota Corolla S Sedan 4-door 1.8l on 2040-cars

US $8,950.00
Year:2008 Mileage:92000
Location:

Beatrice, Nebraska, United States

Beatrice, Nebraska, United States

 New Brakes, rotors.  Tires 6 months old!  Great car!  Excellent condition!  Call if interested.  Dale @ (402)239-1310 with any additional questions.

Auto Services in Nebraska

West Omaha Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 5253 S 133rd Ct, Bennington
Phone: (402) 330-0472

Turp`s Automotive ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Body Parts
Address: 101 Clark St, Bassett
Phone: (402) 684-2222

Skips Radiator ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Radiators-Repairing & Rebuilding, Auto Engine Rebuilding
Address: 711 S Lincoln Ave, Mc-Cool-Junction
Phone: (866) 595-6470

N C & N Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Wheels-Aligning & Balancing, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 113 N Jefferson St, Oneill
Phone: (402) 336-2255

Midway Chrysler Dodge Jeep ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 219 2nd Ave E, Kearney
Phone: (866) 345-7220

Felix Towing Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers
Address: 6717 Railroad Ave, St-Columbans
Phone: (402) 734-0307

Auto blog

Toyota plans biggest stock buyback in over a decade

Tue, 01 Apr 2014

At the end of December, 2013 Toyota had a cash stockpile of 1.8 trillion yen ($17.5B US). As of March 31, at the end of its current financial year, company coffers are expected to swallow another 1.9 trillion yen ($18.4B US) in net profit - said to be a record sum for the Japanese automaker. In a gesture signaling a turnaround from the horrors of the global recession, Bloomberg reports that Toyota will buy back 60 million shares of its stock, as much as 1.89 percent of the company, for something like 360 billion yen ($3.5B US). It's the first buyback since 2009 and the largest buyback since 2003, when it spent roughly 390 billion yen ($3.8B US) repurchasing shares.
Company president Akio Toyoda founded the Toyota Mobility Foundation (TMF), a non-profit that will support international groups working on transportation issues in emerging markets. Half of the stock that Toyota buys, 30 million shares, will be sold to the foundation via the Japanese Trustee Services Bank for one yen per share, the dividend providing the foundation's initial funding. The other 30 million shares will be canceled, a company spokesman telling Reuters that the company wants to reward shareholders.
Industry analysts have been asking Toyota to either return money to shareholders or invest in new factories, but Toyota has ruled out the latter. After getting burned with excess capacity when the financial crisis came, the company is focused on extracting efficiencies from the plants it already has. Toyota has said it plans to complete the buyback by June of this year.

2013 Toyota Camry Hybrid

Tue, 29 Jan 2013

Giving Vanilla A Good Name
"Vanilla." Taken in modern context, that's not a compliment, but it should be. Vanilla actually has exotic origins, and as spices go, only saffron is more costly. Despite the realities, calling something "vanilla" is not whistling in admiration. The Toyota Camry has been called "vanilla" countless times since its debut, but both the car and the bean have something up their sleeves.
Scoff all you want, but vanilla is the most popular ice cream flavor, and there is no mainstream sedan that outsells the Camry. Apparently, vanilla has an underlying tinge of filthy lucre. We didn't feel rich, exactly, wheeling around in the Camry Hybrid, but we came away impressed, nonetheless.

Toyota Camry incentives and fleet sales cranked to keep sales crown, insiders worried

Mon, 01 Jul 2013

We've been watching for some time now as Toyota has piled more incentives on the hood of its Camry sedan, and Automotive News reports that the we're not the only ones with raised eyebrows. The current Camry hasn't even been on the market for two years, but the family sedan segment is more hotly contested than it has been in years. It's that high level of competition that has led the automaker to uncharacteristically add more money on the hood in order to assure it maintains its long-held title of America's Best-Selling Car, a mantle it has owned for a dozen years. It's ramping up fleet sales, too.
According to the analysts at TrueCar, Toyota has bumped incentives per unit every month this year, now totaling some $2,750 as of May, a 38-percent hike over this time last year. That's more spiff money than the segment's other best sellers, the Nissan Altima ($2,400), Ford Fusion ($2,300) and Honda Accord ($1,400), all of whom have actually decreased their incentive spend by 20- to 40-percent over the same period.
The ramp up in incentive spending and fleet sales has analysts concerned that Toyota will tarnish the Camry's historically sterling resale value. ALG pegs the 2013 Camry's current 36-month residual value at 54.4 percent, well ahead of the segment average's 50.9 percent (but shy of the Accord's 55.6 percent). However, analysts are concerned that as the current generation ages, their resale values will eventually plummet if incentives continue to increase as Toyota looks to keep the Camry's best-selling car crown going forward.