Already got batteries for the camera.
Edit:
All in all, it looks like this, minus the sunroof.



It will be fine to switch to synthetic after the break-in period. I wouldn't really bother though, as semi-synthetic is fine for normal driving. Just make sure it gets changed regularly and use the grade specified in the owners handbook.Carcrazy wrote:@ Bogan: Yeah, I probably am, as I don't feel like paying someone $80 to change my oil when I can do it myself.
On the other hand, I think I'll want to change it to synthetic after I break the engine in, (meaning by the first oil change.) Is this too soon, or is it better to go ahead and do it? Also, what brands should work well for it?

Ehh, sedan...I prefer the hatch Corollas. Cause then it looks more like a Corolla.Carcrazy wrote:Yupyup, I take official delivery on friday. =D
Already got batteries for the camera.
Edit:
All in all, it looks like this, minus the sunroof.







What parts are you talking about? Moving up?Carcrazy wrote:So then JDM Auris parts should. theoretically, fit in the Corolla when I feel I'm ready to move up?
You mean the Axio? In Japan, 'Axio' is simply the name for the sedan verison of the Corolla. Hatchback is Rumion and the wagon is Fielder. Your car is the same as an Axio.Carcrazy wrote:Also, what motor does the Corolla Axis have? If I'm not mistaken (again) it has a 1.5 but also a 1.8l variant, does it not?
I ask this because I know the Axis has many parts, not entirely sure on the Auris, other than the TRD package, which doesn't even touch the engine.







Amen. =PTheStig wrote:Only downside is the 4 speed slushbox. but he you can't have it all eh?





I learned to choose who you put your trust in carefully.jacoja06 wrote:I guess the original grand plan on buying an EVO fell into tatters?





All I can say is that a 205, 106, 206 or 306 give those double wishboned Civic's a massive headache and they have Mac's at the front and beams at the rear...boganbusman wrote:The Civic is a much better platform for performance modding. Honda aftermarket parts are everywhere, the engine has more potential and the suspension design is far superior. The Corolla has struts in the front and a solid beam at the rear, so it will never handle as good as the Civic with independant double-wishbones at all corners.
