Used Toyota Celica

As of 27 September 2026, autopase.lv lists 2 used Toyota Celica cars for sale in Latvia.

Data updated 27 September 2026.

Found 2 listings

Toyota Celica 2005, 1.8 benzīns, Automāts, Kupeja, Sudrabs — Latvijā

Toyota Celica

2005 · 89.000 km · 1.8 · petrol · automatic · Rīga
VAT not specified
€3.400
Latvia
Toyota Celica
Toyota Celica 2001, 1.8 benzīns, Manuāls, Kupeja, Melns — Latvijā

Toyota Celica

2001 · 1.8 · petrol · manual · Ludza un raj.
VAT not specified
€5.000
Latvia
Toyota Celica

Calculate your monthly payment

Car leasing / Car loanCalculate the payment and apply
€
%
mo.
you can change it%
Down payment€1 500
Financed amount€13 500
Monthly payment€237/ mo.
APR (GPL)8.62 %
Total amount payable€17 158

Representative example: car price €15 000, down payment €1 500 (10 %), total amount of credit €13 500, term 72 months, fixed borrowing rate 7.9 % per year, contract fee €100, APR (GPL) 8.62 %, total amount payable €17 157,52, 72 monthly payments of €236,91. The lender decides on the credit.

AutoPase is not a lender. We pass your application to our partner SIA "Nord Auto Līzings".

Brīdinām! Aizņemšanās maksā naudu.Warning! Borrowing money costs money.

Buy a car in a neighbouring country

Need a loan or leasing?

We help arrange a loan or leasing for a car in Latvia or for a car that is still abroad. It may be a car from Germany or any other country. Choose a car at the AutoPase dealership or send us a link to a car you like.

Has your bank already approved the leasing?

If your leasing has already been approved by SEB, Swedbank, Citadele or another bank, we will help agree the car and the terms of the deal with your bank and arrange the purchase and delivery from Germany or another country.

€4.200
Average price
€4.200
Median price
€3.400
from
2001–2005
Years
89.000 km
Average mileage
Coupe
Top body type

Market overview (September 2026): 2 Toyota Celica listings are available in Latvia. The median price is €4.200. Prices range from €3.400 to €5.000. Model years 2001–2005. Most common: Petrol, Automatic, Coupe.

What to know before buying: Toyota Celica

From 4 video reviews, 1 forum thread and 2 press tests · updated

What the reviews say

  • The seventh-generation Celica is light, low and enjoyable to drive, with reviewers praising its precise gearshift, responsive chassis and cornering ability.[4][5][6]Seventh generation
  • The liftback has a useful boot and folding rear seats that create substantial cargo space, but adult accommodation in the rear is very cramped.[4][5][6]Seventh generation
  • Sources consider the seventh-generation design to have aged well; its cabin is simple and solidly assembled, though it uses plenty of hard plastic.[4][5]Seventh generation
  • A sixth-generation example with 460,000 km still drove, steered and shifted well; it had needed shock absorbers and an alternator, but no serious mechanical breakdown.[7]one sourceSixth generation

Typical faults

  • Seventh-generation engines can consume oil. The 1ZZ-FE is particularly known for it, with one source attributing the issue to its piston rings, so the oil level needs monitoring.[4][5]Seventh generation

    1ZZ-FE

  • Age-related corrosion can affect the body and other steel parts of seventh-generation cars.[4]one sourceSeventh generation
  • An owner of a 1995 1.8-litre Celica reported a rotten fuel tank; a former Celica club member said some versions have shielding that promotes severe rusting of the metal tank.[1]one sourceSixth generation

    1995–1995 · 1.8 petrol

  • A specialist reports Celica A/C compressor failures caused by refrigerant leaks, condenser corrosion, dirt-clogged evaporators and leakage from ageing seals.[2]one source
  • The owner of a 2001 seventh-generation car reported failed hatch struts and an exterior door handle that broke when the door froze shut.[6]one sourceSeventh generation

    2001–2001

Which engine and version to take

  • The 1ZZ-FE-D is a simple naturally aspirated 1.8-litre petrol engine with 140 hp and useful low-end torque; its revised piston rings were intended to address the 1ZZ oil-burning issue.[5]one sourceSeventh generation
  • The roughly 190 hp 2ZZ/VVTL-i suits buyers wanting more performance and willing to use high revs, because its power is concentrated near the top of the rev range.[4][5]Seventh generation

What to avoid

  • Avoid a 1ZZ-FE with uncertain oil consumption: the engine is described as notorious for burning oil, with the issue attributed to its piston rings.[5]one sourceSeventh generation

What to check at the inspection

  • Check the service history and evidence of careful ownership; on a seventh-generation car, inspect the oil level and establish how often it needs topping up.[4]one sourceSeventh generation
  • On a sixth-generation car, check carefully for rust where the door meets the front wing, in the arches, exhaust, window surrounds, under the bonnet, beneath the boot carpet and underneath.[7]one sourceSixth generation
  • Look for poor accident repairs: overspray in the wheel arches or engine bay, inconsistent panel gaps, and mismatched paint colour or texture.[7]one sourceSixth generation
  • On a sixth-generation car, inspect coolant hoses and vacuum lines for cracks and wear; replace the timing belt if its history is uncertain.[7]one sourceSixth generation
  • During the test drive, listen for suspension clunks, engine squealing or violent rattles; the car should feel reasonably tight.[7]one sourceSixth generation
  • On a GT/GTS, test charging with a multimeter: about 12.6 V with the engine off and 13.5–14.5 V running; also inspect the drive belt and 120 A charging fuse.[3]one sourceSeventh generation
  • Confirm that the air conditioning cools consistently and check for leaks, paying particular attention to the compressor, condenser corrosion, evaporator and seals.[2]one source

Verdict

A cared-for seventh-generation Celica with clear history is the strongest choice: an agile, practical coupe, provided rust and oil consumption are checked before purchase.[4][5]Seventh generation

Sources

  1. [1]iauto.lv — Toyota celica degvielas tvertne - Forums · forum
  2. [2]kondicio.lv — TOYOTA CELICA - Kondicioniera Remonts, Gāzes Uzpilde ... · press
  3. [3]es.ifixit.com — Resolución de problemas y sustitución del alternador ... · press
  4. [4]JJ on Cars — Why the 27-Year-Old Toyota Celica Still Looks Modern Today // Drive and Review · video
  5. [5]Accelerate — Is The TOYOTA CELICA The Perfect "First Project" Car? · video
  6. [6]TJ’s Garage — 20 Things I Love & Hate about my 7th Gen Toyota Celica! · video
  7. [7]ReDriven — It's done how many miles?!?...Toyota Celica - USED car review | ReDriven · video

Spotted an error? Tell us

Recently sold

Fuel types

petrol2

Transmissions

automatic1
manual1

Body types

coupe2

Common engines

1.8

Frequently asked questions

How much does a used Toyota Celica cost in Latvia?

There are currently 2 used Toyota Celica listings in Latvia. The average price is €4.200 (median €4.200), starting from €3.400.

What model years are available?

Listings cover Toyota Celica model years 2001–2005.

Is the Toyota Celica available in petrol or diesel?

The most common fuel type for the Toyota Celica is petrol.

Automatic or manual transmission?

Most Toyota Celica listings have a automatic transmission.

What is the typical mileage?

The average mileage for the Toyota Celica in listings is around 89k km.

Get alerts for Toyota Celica

We'll let you know the moment a new Toyota Celica listing matching your search appears — pick a channel below.

On Telegram

One tap creates the alert — works even if this browser forgets you.

In your browser

New matches pushed straight to this device — no app, no Telegram needed.

autopase.lv currently has 2 Toyota Celica listings with an average price of €4,200, years 2001–2005, average mileage 89k km.

Before buying a Toyota Celica, run a free VIN check, review price history, and compare with similar listings. Use the tax calculator to estimate annual vehicle tax.