What I do find ridiculous about LED headlights is that automakers will advertise and tout that they last forever but then won't back it up with a warranty.
Thing is, LED-Headlights will be hated by most used car buyers and owners simply because you have to buy an entire assembly. A LED could be changeable like a HID or even a normal halogen headlight bulb. There's no rocket science behind it, the automakers simply don't want you to change them so that at one point a garage or a owner that looks at the current price of that car says: It's not worth putting a new assembly in junk the car and buy a new one. Over here in Germany the national wide inspection is every 2 years, if you have a broken low and high beam headlight you could very easily fail the inspection, btw same goes the LED-daytime running light
@@chriskonte1909um... Dude😂😂😂 yiu sure you know how diode looks like? Especially considering there are like 20-25 LEDs in one headlight . Anyways that's why I prefer yellow halogen bulbs. They don't blind incoming traffic and they can be changed in 5 seconds
@@coalieroller5663 Headlights aren't affected by mileage; they're by run hours and lasting less than ten years while claiming it lasts forever, is simply not true. It's true that halogen lasts far shorter, but this is supposed to be an upgrade from xenon headlights which already last 10+ years. They should at least come with some form of warranty.
I’m located in Delaware Kent county, i’m moving in February when my lease is up. i’m still deciding if I want to get rid of her I have until that time to make my final decision.
Amazing story of the longevity of your Toyota Corolla, I had a friend who owned one in the 1970's and it was amazing what it was put through as teenagers who where wild and free. Amazing car even to this day IMO.
What's impressive is that if it wasn't by that tree, the car would be close to normal operating condition, water pump being an element most cars have to change during service intervals.
775346 km Keep using it to test it . Good cars supposed to last 300000 miles . This one has already almost 500000 miles and wants more. Keep using it and keep uploading updates !!!!
Did not know that you can't change bulbs, and a complete replacement of head assembly is needed. Wonder if someone took apart the assembly and installed a new led.
@@AutoLyfeit’s worth investigating, few days ago someone commented on RUclips about a similar issue with these assemblies. He claimed that you could put the assembly into an oven, the intense heat will loosen the seal, then you can open up the assembly and change the bulb. He claimed he’s done it loads of times
I'm sure it can be done, but sourcing the components is difficulty and requires more research than most are willing to put in. I'm sure there are plenty of aftermarket replacements or used units available online.
I know dealer price on those headlights are very expensive but used original Toyota assemblies on eBay are cheap. You could probably get a decent one for 200 bucks, just make sure it has all of its mounting tabs and there’s a return policy from a decent seller.
This is arguably proof that modern cars can last a very long time just like some of their older counterparts. As long as you do proper maintenance and you don't drive like a maniac.
I just paid $1500 to do a whole AC system replacement on a 190K mile Fiat 500. While it might not make financial sense, in this day and age, its usually better to just keep what you got, unless something truly kicks the bucket like an engine or transmission
What if one day you woke up and sick of the way things are going in your life, and you want a change from it all. This is not too far from the truth with Auto Lyfe. He wakes up one day and says he wants to be a nomad. We probably can all relate to his story in many many ways. It may go as far as changing location and selling vehicles just to be free from all the daily unnecessary grime of making the hard life with pleasing the man for material things. What steps can we all do to make life simpler and less acidic. We may not care that a car is dying but just want freedom.
I have a 2021 Corolla Hybrid that just turn 300k and I thought it was about to die but it seems it may last me another 100k. Don’t get rid of it keep it until the engine dies.
I am in the market for a Corolla Hybrid so thanks for making this video. I’m shocked the car is still going this strong especially the hybrid battery. Most of the time they get replaced around 250k from what I’ve seen. I would keep it if I were you and see when it dies. That would be awesome lol.
There is *HUGE* variability, when it comes to the life of the hybrid battery. Heat is the enemy of any battery. So it is HEAVILY dependent on the environment and driving conditions under which it was driven! AGE is also a HUGE factor (more so than miles). This car is only 5 years old. For example a 15 year old car with 200K miles might have its battery needing to be replaced, but this 5 year old car, driven under the “right” conditions (one of them being charge/discharge cycles) could have its battery go on almost “forever”. “Charge/discharge cycles” is possibly the most important factor, when it comes to battery life! For example if a car is mostly driven in the city, where the battery is constantly depleted (driving mostly on the electric motor), and then repeatedly recharged will have a much shorter life than a car mostly driven on the highway (as this one appears to be, since it accumulated so many miles in just 5 years!), where the battery is mostly maintained at relatively constant state of charge!
That’s extremely impressive to see a Corolla hybrid racked almost 500k miles. Also I’d rather stick with halogen projector or halogen reflector headlights and switch to led bulbs that are much brighter than stock, and definitely brighter than factory led. Because they are very affordable to get and while yes factory led headlights is nice but they are very expensive to replace.
My 2019 Prius just hit 255k miles and you give me hope it can go a lot longer since it’s basically the same car as yours, especially since you have the same coolant for all those miles and the car is still running fine lol. I think you’re like 3x the milage from when your first coolant change should’ve been
The engine noise (rough cold start) you are referring to it's actually carbon buildup in the combustion chambers (pistons and injectors), EGR and manifold intake!. You could confirm by removing one sparkplug and a borescope to get a visual inspection of the top of the pistons! Have you ever put any additives to your gas like techron?
Hey bro I had the exact same issue with my bumper. I went to Walmart and got Gorilla glue and it worked perfectly. Bumper hasn’t moved an inch since. I’m hoping to get high mileage as well on my 2020. Currently at 140k
@@AutoLyfe Idk Toyota water pumps seem to last a long time. Mine just failed on my 2007 Corolla LE a month or so ago at 270,000 miles. And yes it was the original pump.
@khakiswag unlikely. The first coolant change is scheduled for 10 years. You can see in the video that his coolant fluid is still the right colour with no dirt.
@@otomoravec1732 it’s 10 years or 100,000 miles whichever comes first. When it’s in iron block engines old coolant breakdowns and start causing the iron to rust which makes it dirty. Old coolant’s inhibitors start breaking down and the coolant becomes acidic. In aluminum block engines it won’t cause rust like it does in iron block engines but it will start eating away at the aluminum.
@@khakiswag you are right regarding the 100k miles, i missed that. I am familiar with iron blocks rusting, but coolant eating away on aluminum? I am not sure that is possible. Nevertheless, how do you think the pump failed? Coolant getting past the shaft sealings? Edit: i checked what the pump looks like. Its actually very clever design. The shaft is stationary and the motor is completely sealed off from the coolant. Fluid ingress is impossible. The propeller is plastic, but seems very sturdy. It is connected to a magnetic rotor, which is driven by rotating magnetic field from behind the wall of the housing. Does not seem the coolant is able to harm the pump unless it gets full of particles, in theory.
LED headlights can be repaired, in my country there are a few companies that repair them, even the most complicated ones, not cheap, but definetly cheaper than a new headlight, or you can just go and buy a used from a scrapyard. I still think even after knowing it, that LEDs are just better, I hate that I cant see shit with my halogen lights.
You ever had the brake fluid changed? I know Toyota recommends changing it every two years. Also, how often do you do oil changes, I know Toyota recommends every 10 K miles but a lot of people say you should do it sooner. I still do mine every 10k
dang I can tell that you’ve been driving that car ALOT ALOT I can tell because my car is a 2013 with 40k miles and I’ve been driving it everywhere and still have 40k miles….
Bro you can just get one for damn near free if you have a pull a part type location near you, I literally can get those for $40 a piece where I live same car too!!!!!
Or look up your local dealership parts online for discounts on OEM headlights. I paid $1,400 for both OEM LED headlights online for a 2018 Toyota Sequoia versus going in person to the dealership and paying $1,600 dollars for each headlight for the grand total of $3,200.
Hey man! My car is a 2022, exactly similar to yours I was wondering, it’s at 40k miles exactly, i contacted my mechanic and he said my transmission fluid should be changed, what do you think? Yours has 400k unchanged, what do you advise?
Check my community post. I changed the fluid, from my research I am seeing 30,000 to 60,000 miles. I believe I changed it the first time at over 100,000 miles.
The Toyota Corolla hybrids only been out for a few years. How the hell did you put that many miles on it? Did you drive it to the moon and back quite literally
Mileage isn't really what kills these cars its the combination of age and mileage that gets them, that being said how the fuck did you put nearly 500k miles on this car in barely 5 years?? You drive 100k miles a year more or less, do you drive it for ride-share or what?
![YoungBoy Never Broke Again - Missing Everything [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dTYeMZGzOzw/mqdefault.jpg)
Keep her until a million.
I’m going to keep her
forever*
Toyota will give you a free car at million miles. It will be good publicity for them.
@@Revoncheapdo they actually?
@@blackgold754 They did for the guy with the 1million mile Tundra
What I do find ridiculous about LED headlights is that automakers will advertise and tout that they last forever but then won't back it up with a warranty.
LEDs are just like any other bulb. They'll last so much longer generally, but there will be a day they stop working.
Thing is, LED-Headlights will be hated by most used car buyers and owners simply because you have to buy an entire assembly. A LED could be changeable like a HID or even a normal halogen headlight bulb. There's no rocket science behind it, the automakers simply don't want you to change them so that at one point a garage or a owner that looks at the current price of that car says: It's not worth putting a new assembly in junk the car and buy a new one. Over here in Germany the national wide inspection is every 2 years, if you have a broken low and high beam headlight you could very easily fail the inspection, btw same goes the LED-daytime running light
@@chriskonte1909um... Dude😂😂😂 yiu sure you know how diode looks like?
Especially considering there are like 20-25 LEDs in one headlight .
Anyways that's why I prefer yellow halogen bulbs.
They don't blind incoming traffic and they can be changed in 5 seconds
If it lasted 480k, why are you complaining, I don't think any halogen bulb will last that long.
@@coalieroller5663 Headlights aren't affected by mileage; they're by run hours and lasting less than ten years while claiming it lasts forever, is simply not true. It's true that halogen lasts far shorter, but this is supposed to be an upgrade from xenon headlights which already last 10+ years. They should at least come with some form of warranty.
Respect to the longevity. Keep it and take care of it, no need to be good.
wow thats amazing I didn't think a newer car could be this reliable even more shocking that its a hybrid. well done Toyota.
Run it dude see how far you can take it. There are companies out there where you can send your headlights in and they will repair them
"out there"
In Pakistan you mean?
Those dudes are crazy and making sh1t look brand new but work like sh1t
If nothing major is wrong with it.. getting rid of it due to headlight is not a good deal..
More than likely going to hold onto it.
Just glue it and fix the bumper clip😅
@@AutoLyfeGo to a junk yard and pick up a headlight and a bumper.
Toyota still got it. Still makes the best cars in the world
With Honda 🙄🤓
@@movement2contact Long-term reliability for Honda has slipped since 2016. Honda is still reliable, but Toyota has the better reliable.
I bought the same car a year ago with 245,000 miles for $5,500. I'd pay a couple thou for this one just for the experience. Where you at?
I’m located in Delaware Kent county, i’m moving in February when my lease is up. i’m still deciding if I want to get rid of her I have until that time to make my final decision.
@@AutoLyfe That's just 2-3 hours away. Get back to me if you decide to sell.
@@AutoLyfei’m sorry you put 481 THOUSAND miles on a lease?
@@ChrisBrown-yq4jmI'm hoping he means lease on where he lives....
@Davorox1 clearly does. Literally impossible to do this on a lease unless u wanna come out paying for more than the car
Just letting it sit is very bad for it. Hybrids need to get driven!
Seems newer Toyotas are also pretty bulletproof: almost 500k and the engine still runs great
Yes very durable
You could get a aftermarket headlight assembly for a lot cheaper
You'll also end up with potentially worse light, worse light pattern, etc. Just buy the lights that work and you'll guarantee no issues.
dang nearly 500k miles in 4 years?! my 2007 just hit 240k
Maybe you can find a headlight at a junk yard for cheap
Probably not gonna happen for a while since it's a relatively new car. He'll have better luck finding a used one off ebay or something
I love seeing the Corolla hybrid with this high mileage. Hopefully it can do even more.
Amazing story of the longevity of your Toyota Corolla, I had a friend who owned one in the 1970's and it was amazing what it was put through as teenagers who where wild and free. Amazing car even to this day IMO.
No don’t get rid of it see how far you can push it you can fix everything! New follower ☮️Texas
After further thought, I am planning on keeping it
@@AutoLyfe great keep us updated ☮️Texas
Toyota is the best car on the face of the planet.
What's impressive is that if it wasn't by that tree, the car would be close to normal operating condition, water pump being an element most cars have to change during service intervals.
I got 2020 Corolla hybrid with 256k still drives like new
Corolla hybrid it’s a great car. I believe they have an all-wheel-drive version now.
It’s in such a good shape for that many miles, I love when people take care of their cars 🥺
775346 km Keep using it to test it . Good cars supposed to last 300000 miles . This one has already almost 500000 miles and wants more. Keep using it and keep uploading updates !!!!
Used OEM only. Aftermarket lights on most newer cars will either give dash lights or will not work as good.
Take it to car care nut he is a master in toyota land
Would definitely watch that video!
that care nut would humiliate this poor fella in front of thousands of subscribers..
He will like to check it with so many miles on it. It's very interesting.
Did not know that you can't change bulbs, and a complete replacement of head assembly is needed. Wonder if someone took apart the assembly and installed a new led.
I don’t think so. I definitely would do that if it was possible.
If there’s a will there’s a way
@@AutoLyfeit’s worth investigating, few days ago someone commented on RUclips about a similar issue with these assemblies. He claimed that you could put the assembly into an oven, the intense heat will loosen the seal, then you can open up the assembly and change the bulb.
He claimed he’s done it loads of times
I'm sure it can be done, but sourcing the components is difficulty and requires more research than most are willing to put in. I'm sure there are plenty of aftermarket replacements or used units available online.
I know dealer price on those headlights are very expensive but used original Toyota assemblies on eBay are cheap. You could probably get a decent one for 200 bucks, just make sure it has all of its mounting tabs and there’s a return policy from a decent seller.
This is arguably proof that modern cars can last a very long time just like some of their older counterparts. As long as you do proper maintenance and you don't drive like a maniac.
Got to put in neutral and use the service brakes only every now and then with a hybrid
Heck 500,000 miles in 4 years 🙃impressive
Very. We put 111,800 miles in 12 years.
that's insane..i drove 7k miles the last year
I just paid $1500 to do a whole AC system replacement on a 190K mile Fiat 500. While it might not make financial sense, in this day and age, its usually better to just keep what you got, unless something truly kicks the bucket like an engine or transmission
I think you need a cheap Yaris for the next car. They also can last 500k miles but much cheaper to maintain and will still get 40 mpg highway.
No you do not they are junk!
I poured over 5 grand into my Yaris I came from a Dodge neon that never needed any work like my Toyota Yaris has it's been nothing but a nightmare!
Should have got a Prius@@peachyclean93
@@peachyclean93The last gens of yaris are rebadged mazda2, and those are phenomenal in reliability.
the latest gen Yaris is not available in the US
Look into quick release hood pins. I used it on my front bumper and it's much more solid than those rubber band.
What if one day you woke up and sick of the way things are going in your life, and you want a change from it all. This is not too far from the truth with Auto Lyfe. He wakes up one day and says he wants to be a nomad. We probably can all relate to his story in many many ways. It may go as far as changing location and selling vehicles just to be free from all the daily unnecessary grime of making the hard life with pleasing the man for material things. What steps can we all do to make life simpler and less acidic. We may not care that a car is dying but just want freedom.
I have a 2021 Corolla Hybrid that just turn 300k and I thought it was about to die but it seems it may last me another 100k. Don’t get rid of it keep it until the engine dies.
I am in the market for a Corolla Hybrid so thanks for making this video. I’m shocked the car is still going this strong especially the hybrid battery. Most of the time they get replaced around 250k from what I’ve seen. I would keep it if I were you and see when it dies. That would be awesome lol.
There is *HUGE* variability, when it comes to the life of the hybrid battery. Heat is the enemy of any battery. So it is HEAVILY dependent on the environment and driving conditions under which it was driven! AGE is also a HUGE factor (more so than miles).
This car is only 5 years old. For example a 15 year old car with 200K miles might have its battery needing to be replaced, but this 5 year old car, driven under the “right” conditions (one of them being charge/discharge cycles) could have its battery go on almost “forever”.
“Charge/discharge cycles” is possibly the most important factor, when it comes to battery life! For example if a car is mostly driven in the city, where the battery is constantly depleted (driving mostly on the electric motor), and then repeatedly recharged will have a much shorter life than a car mostly driven on the highway (as this one appears to be, since it accumulated so many miles in just 5 years!), where the battery is mostly maintained at relatively constant state of charge!
I have a 2013 Prius c and the original hybrid battery is still going strong @136k miles now.
I wish the replacement headlight assembly was affordable. LEDs are better than halogen bulbs, but they are expensive to replace when they fail.
That’s extremely impressive to see a Corolla hybrid racked almost 500k miles.
Also I’d rather stick with halogen projector or halogen reflector headlights and switch to led bulbs that are much brighter than stock, and definitely brighter than factory led.
Because they are very affordable to get and while yes factory led headlights is nice but they are very expensive to replace.
You know you want to keep it because you subconsciously typed "Get Ride Of Her" instead of "Get Rid of Her."
I’m keeping her
My 2019 Prius just hit 255k miles and you give me hope it can go a lot longer since it’s basically the same car as yours, especially since you have the same coolant for all those miles and the car is still running fine lol. I think you’re like 3x the milage from when your first coolant change should’ve been
At this point it'd be more cost effective getting everything genuine aftermarket.
Most manufacturers consider a life of a vehicle 200,000 miles or ten years.
I’m glad your gonna keep her! Maybe for parts like the headlight, you could go to a junkyard to find some deals.
I have the same car a 2021 Toyota Corolla hybrid 370k miles only issue is the head gasket but fixed that everything has been smooth sailing
The older Prius model suffered with headgaskets also but I thought Toyota fixed that issue
How much was the head gasket?
The engine noise (rough cold start) you are referring to it's actually carbon buildup in the combustion chambers (pistons and injectors), EGR and manifold intake!.
You could confirm by removing one sparkplug and a borescope to get a visual inspection of the top of the pistons!
Have you ever put any additives to your gas like techron?
Thats impressive my guy
dont change the brakes , just do some panic stops and the rust will be gone
Hey bro I had the exact same issue with my bumper. I went to Walmart and got Gorilla glue and it worked perfectly. Bumper hasn’t moved an inch since. I’m hoping to get high mileage as well on my 2020. Currently at 140k
Never changing the coolant is probably why the water pump failed. And imagine what it’s doing to
the inverter/converter
It’s an electrical issue with the motor, they normally last 100,000 miles. Coolant pump circuit B malfunction.
@@AutoLyfe Idk Toyota water pumps seem to last a long time. Mine just failed on my 2007 Corolla LE a month or so ago at 270,000 miles. And yes it was the original pump.
@khakiswag unlikely. The first coolant change is scheduled for 10 years. You can see in the video that his coolant fluid is still the right colour with no dirt.
@@otomoravec1732 it’s 10 years or 100,000 miles whichever comes first. When it’s in iron block engines old coolant breakdowns and start causing the iron to rust which makes it dirty. Old coolant’s inhibitors start breaking down and the coolant becomes acidic. In aluminum block engines it won’t cause rust like it does in iron block engines but it will start eating away at the aluminum.
@@khakiswag you are right regarding the 100k miles, i missed that. I am familiar with iron blocks rusting, but coolant eating away on aluminum? I am not sure that is possible. Nevertheless, how do you think the pump failed? Coolant getting past the shaft sealings?
Edit: i checked what the pump looks like. Its actually very clever design. The shaft is stationary and the motor is completely sealed off from the coolant. Fluid ingress is impossible. The propeller is plastic, but seems very sturdy. It is connected to a magnetic rotor, which is driven by rotating magnetic field from behind the wall of the housing. Does not seem the coolant is able to harm the pump unless it gets full of particles, in theory.
file a comprehensive insurance claim with your insurance company, that will take care of all of these issues
Definitely keeping this thing till the wheel fall off
Honestly, replace the headlight and fix the front end and whatever else I need and sell it I’m sure it’s gonna last a lot longer
LED headlights can be repaired, in my country there are a few companies that repair them, even the most complicated ones, not cheap, but definetly cheaper than a new headlight, or you can just go and buy a used from a scrapyard. I still think even after knowing it, that LEDs are just better, I hate that I cant see shit with my halogen lights.
It should be made illegal that you have to buy a whole unit instead of a changing lousy bulb rip-off
I consider it a severe crime
Sort of like 🍎 hardware
@@AutoLyfe it’s taking the piss out of customers that have to pay over a grand for a blown light bulb
Find another corolla (even non-hybrid) or even a salvage yard for a bumper and headlight, keep driving 'er!
You clearly got the miles out of it. Lay her to rest LOL
You can just buy a set of after market led head light assemblys for like $400
Zip ties instead of the rubber bangs on the bumper works best. Last longer than those bands too.
You ever had the brake fluid changed? I know Toyota recommends changing it every two years. Also, how often do you do oil changes, I know Toyota recommends every 10 K miles but a lot of people say you should do it sooner. I still do mine every 10k
I haven’t done a brake fluid flush. I used to change the oil every month or month and a week.
What a world we live in where we can't change a headlight bulb.
just use screws to screw in the bumper it will stay on
dang I can tell that you’ve been driving that car ALOT ALOT I can tell because my car is a 2013 with 40k miles and I’ve been driving it everywhere and still have 40k miles….
I used to drive from Manhattan, New York to Glen Allen, Virginia, five days a week
@@AutoLyfe That explains a lot..
Car manufacturers still somehow manage to make LED only last a few years when it can last 20+ years.
That burnt LED is suspiciously close to the broken bumper and fender.
Keep it. use it as a front yard ornament, especially for Halloween.
I’ve never considered that!
toyotas are the best
Quality product
What year model?
2020 Corolla Hybrid LE
how tf did u drive it for 4 years with almost 500k miles?
Bro you can just get one for damn near free if you have a pull a part type location near you, I literally can get those for $40 a piece where I live same car too!!!!!
you could probably go to a pick n pull and get one no problem.
Dam u drove that baby to the moon and back .. daium 😂😂😂😂😂
Pretty sure that coolant is supposed to be changed every 5 years or 150k which ever comes first. Not sure about the inverter though.
Get rid of it. Hanging on to it if your not using it regularly will be a hassle.
Get aftermarket led lights can't justify the OEM price for sure
Or look up your local dealership parts online for discounts on OEM headlights. I paid $1,400 for both OEM LED headlights online for a 2018 Toyota Sequoia versus going in person to the dealership and paying $1,600 dollars for each headlight for the grand total of $3,200.
Take those headlights off and polish them up then get a rental to do the old switcheroo.
Diabolical
do not ever do this
Criminal
Sorry, I just saw this video. I hope your car lasts for a while!
- Your mod,
Tristan
Those parts are much cheaper on eBay . Every car Ive had I've gotten the parts from eBay for wayyyy cheaper than anywhere else.
Amazon sell pairs of those for $200 shipped
That’s for the gasoline version, not the hybrid I went through the return process was not pleasant.
thats a newer corolla too. dude drove it to the ground
I wonder if the headlight issue is related to the accident.
I believe the Premature failure, didn’t happen immediately
@@AutoLyfe Water probably leaked in and damaged the LED.
Toyota should get you a new one, this is free advertising lol
you could probably find used headlight assemblies on ebay motors, or aftermarket assemblies
Does it even still drive in electric mode properly or do you notice that it uses the gas engine a bit more than it used yo
Yes battery seems to be working normally
@@AutoLyfe that is remarkable
You could only expect Toyota to make such a strong car 💪 very very impressive
hey, it seems that connector for the headlight was not in all the way? unless you unplugged it, due to it not working.
I’ll check it out
@@AutoLyfe let me know if it works!
Could easily pop out those dents on the hood with a paintless dent repair tool.
Im sure that car paid itself a while ago.
Definitely
So car does close to 100K miles per year or like 8000 miles per month?
How is that possible?
Manhattan, New York to Glen Allen, Virginia trips five days a week
@@AutoLyfe So 10 hrs of Round Trip in a car every day ?
It does not add up to 400K miles in 4 yrs
@@kdomster9141 Just eat, sleep, drive. Repeat.
@@Revoncheap I find it impossible to do 470K miles in 4 yrs
I would fly or take train wherever you’re going or bus idk
Hey man!
My car is a 2022, exactly similar to yours
I was wondering, it’s at 40k miles exactly, i contacted my mechanic and he said my transmission fluid should be changed, what do you think?
Yours has 400k unchanged, what do you advise?
Check my community post. I changed the fluid, from my research I am seeing 30,000 to 60,000 miles. I believe I changed it the first time at over 100,000 miles.
I will review the video in a completely new video since a few people have asked me lately.
The video is called 2020 Toyota Corolla Hybrid Transmission Fluid Full Service
And remember, mine is a hybrid
I was going to get one because I know it'd last forever but my Prius C is going strong. I think it'll rust out before it dies honestly.
How often did you change engine oil and transmission fluid
Roughly month to a month and a week
I got only 170 k miles on 03 prius lol
Original battery?
Original battery is still running in the Corolla
@@AutoLyfe HV-Battery correct? Not the original 12v
@SecurityZone1 The 12 V battery was replaced this year 2024. The hybrid battery is original.
Battery is more affected by degradation from age than charge cycles.
Last comment I promise, have you ever had to service the A/C system?
Never serviced the AC system works perfect
So this is a 2020… the leds lasted 4 years?
Accident from a storm reduced to life of the right side LED headlight
And probably on for 24 hours a day with that mileage. Guy doesn’t sleep.
The Toyota Corolla hybrids only been out for a few years. How the hell did you put that many miles on it? Did you drive it to the moon and back quite literally
Deliveries from Manhattan, New York to Glen Allen, Virginia
Five days a week for a few years
i subscribed. interesting
Dam....for a headlight
What year is this Corolla?
2020
try some cheap aftermarket ones, some can go as low as $100
Mileage isn't really what kills these cars its the combination of age and mileage that gets them, that being said how the fuck did you put nearly 500k miles on this car in barely 5 years?? You drive 100k miles a year more or less, do you drive it for ride-share or what?
How did a 4 year old vehicle has 500,000 miles???
Delivering from Manhattan, New York to Glen Allen Virginia, five days a week.