Power-assisted front ventilated disc/rear drum brakes are standard on the Toyota Yaris, while four-wheel anti-lock brakes with electronic brake distribution are an option for both the liftback and sedan variants.
In This Article...
Does the 2007 Toyota Yaris feature ABS?
No ABS. I think that was a distinct choice that wasn’t often made. On the 2009 models, it was made standard. A 2007 S Sedan with the Power Package is available.
Are there anti-lock brakes on the 2009 Toyota Yaris?
Anti-lock brakes, front seat-mounted side airbags, and front and rear side-curtain airbags are now standard equipment on all 2009 Yaris models. 2009 Liftback versions come with cruise control and satellite-capable music systems.
Yaris has AEB, right?
The Yaris hatchback is equipped with a number of cutting-edge safety technologies, such as automatic high lights, lane-departure warning, and emergency braking.
What is the 2008 Toyota Yaris’ safety rating?
The 2008 Toyota Yaris sedan received four out of five stars in government crash testing for front occupant safety. Without the extra airbag kit, it obtained a standard three-star rating for front and rear occupants in side collisions.
Does the Toyota Yaris from 2008 feature ABS?
Thanks to the combination of our car’s basic front discs and rear drums, as well as the optional ABS, braking runs averaged a straight and solid 125 feet, according to Motor Week.
Has a 2007 Toyota Yaris has anti-lock brakes?
Power-assisted front ventilated disc/rear drum brakes are standard on the 2007 Toyota Yaris, while four-wheel anti-lock brakes with electronic brake distribution are an option for both the liftback and sedan variants.
Traction control is there in the 2009 Toyota Yaris?
Toyota has announced today that Vehicle Stability Control and Traction Control are now standard on all 1.5-liter 2009 Yaris models (YRS and YRX).
The two safety features have been specifically designed for use with the 1.5 liter engine in Australian conditions, according to Toyota Executive Director for Sales and Marketing David Buttner.
When new safety features are made available for our market, Toyota is committed to including them in its vehicles, according to Mr. Buttner.
“The Yaris models equipped with the 1.5-liter engine may have fewer and less severe accidents thanks to the addition of vehicle stability and traction control.
“As the opportunity presents itself, we will continue to add a variety of safety features to models across our range.”
Neither system is offered with the 1.3-liter Yaris YR or the just-released Yaris Edge that is based on the YR.
The cost of the 1.3-liter Yaris models has not changed, while that of the 1.5-liter ones has gone up by anywhere from $300 to $650, depending on the model.
How safe is the 2009 Toyota Yaris?
The 2009 Toyota Yaris sedan received four out of five stars in government crash testing for front occupant safety. In frontal crash testing, the two-door hatchback model outperformed the sedan by receiving a perfect score of five stars for driver safety.
Is there Toyota Safety Sense in the Yaris?
Safety Sense by Toyota
The Aygo city vehicle and Yaris supermini now have features including autonomous emergency braking and lane departure warning. Toyota has announced that the technology will now be an option on the smaller vehicles in its lineup, after the system’s introduction in the Avensis and Auris earlier this summer.
The Aygo and Yaris will receive significant safety improvements thanks to the Safety Sense package. The Pre-Collision System (PCS) in Toyota’s vehicles warns the driver when it senses an impending collision. The Pre Crash Brake Assist will offer more stopping power if the driver reacts by applying the brakes. If not, Autonomous Emergency Braking will automatically slow the vehicle down by 19 mph in order to lessen the severity of the collision or prevent it altogether.
Another element of the Safety Sense pack is lane departure warning, which will alert the driver visually and audibly if the car starts to veer out of its lane.
The bigger Yaris supermini will also gain Automatic High Beam technology. The technology automatically adjusts between high and low beam while keeping an eye on the road ahead to maximize the driver’s visibility without blinding other drivers.
All new Aygo models (apart from the base “x-grade” version) and all Yaris models (except from the “Active” grade) are now offered with Safety Sense as an option. The kit will cost 375 for the Aygo and 400 for the Yaris.
However, Toyota asserts that some of this expense may be swiftly recouped because Safety Sense-equipped cars will command cheaper insurance rates.
Would you pay to have your automobile equipped with the optional Safety Sense technology? Tell us in the comments section below.
How safe are Toyota Yaris?
Toyota has a long history of making dependable vehicles with high levels of safety and superb build quality. The Yaris placed 21st out of 75 vehicles in our 2021 Driver Power survey, an improvement from 43rd in 2020. Toyota was voted into fifth place out of 30 manufacturers, up from sixth the year before and comfortably in front of luxury brands like Audi, BMW, and Mercedes.
Adult and child occupant protection were evaluated at 86 percent and 81 percent, respectively, by Euro NCAP, who gave the Yaris a perfect five stars for safety.
The Yaris comes equipped with a lot of safety equipment as standard, including active systems like a Driver Attention Alert, Road Sign Assist, Emergency Steering Assist, and a Pre-Collision feature with cyclist and pedestrian detection. Reversing cameras, Automatic High Beam, and Toyota’s e-call emergency call system are all included in entry-level vehicles.