Toyota Celica Coupe (94-99) - Review Review by Parkers on 01 January 1994 This generation of Celica - from 1994-199 - was never an out-and-out sports car, it is more of a grand tourer, and it appears both expensive and outclassed now. The entry level 1.8 helps, but its handling and performance are well off the Fiat Coupe's pace. A car for the driver who wants to cruise quickly and reliably in relaxing style. 3 out of 5 Other Toyota reviews Summary Facts & Figures Equipment Driving & Performance Comfort Costs Safety & Reliability Buying & Selling Also Consider Company Car Info Owners' Reviews Gallery 3 out of 5 Performance There are just two engine options and both can be justified. Having decided the Celica is not a performance car, the 1.8 ST is perfectly okay at getting the car to 60 mph in under 10 seconds. The GT does it a couple of seconds quicker, but is a lot pricier. Besides which, the gearbox is set for motorway cruising and requires lots of shifting to get a rapid response. The entry level 1.8 is only slightly slower than the 2.0; GT-Four is the closest to a real sports car. 3.5 out of 5 Handling Handling is the Celica's strong point if all the owner wants is a safe, and predictable performer. It can certainly handle the 2.0 litre car's power and the steering is sharp enough, but it just does not feel as agile as a sports car should. Competent handling, with good grip and roadholding. The ride is very good on most surfaces. Car Valuations Find used car prices with Parkers accurate car valuations. Find out more Toyota Celica cars for sale We have 5 models like this for sale. Find Toyota Celica cars for sale Previous: Equipment Next: Comfort