Toyota - Celica (2000)

The 2000 Toyota Celica has long been remembered as a stylish and fun-to-drive coupe that still captures the hearts of car enthusiasts. If you’re curious about the Toyota Celica price today—especially how it compares to the used Toyota Celica price you might find at a dealership or online marketplace—this page offers the information you need. We’ll explore the classic 2000 model’s features, its depreciation curve, and how it stacks up against similar sport coupes. In short, the Toyota Celica 2000 price can vary widely, but knowing the benchmarks can help you make an informed decision about whether a used Celica is the right choice for your next automotive adventure.

• Model Year: 2000
• Body Style: 2-door coupe
• Engine: 2.0L 4-cylinder (2Z-FE) or 2.5L 5-cylinder (2UZ-FE) depending on trim
• Transmission: 4-speed automatic (standard), 5-speed manual (optional)
• Fuel Type: Regular gasoline
• Horsepower: 160 hp (2Z-FE) / 188 hp (2UZ-FE)
• Torque: 139 lb-ft (2Z-FE) / 148 lb-ft (2UZ-FE)
• Drivetrain: Rear-wheel drive (RWD) exclusively
• Dimensions: 4,605 mm (181.2 in) length, 1,765 mm (69.4 in) width, 1,400 mm (55.1 in) height
• Wheelbase: 2,500 mm (98.4 in)
• Carrying Capacity: 636 kg (1,403 lb) you can put aboard in the passenger cabin; trunk lifts to about 292 L (10.3 cu ft)
• Standard Features: Power windows, keyless entry, air conditioning, alloy wheels, basic stereo, dual front airbags
• Optional Enhancements: Sunroof, power lock/unlock, cruise control, leather seats, premium audio system, larger alloy wheels, sport suspension upgrades, and more

Understanding Toyota Celica depreciation is crucial when budgeting for a used car. On average, a new vehicle will lose roughly 15%–20% of its value during the first year. For a 2000 model, the depreciation curve progressively slows after the initial drop. Typically, a 2000 Toyota Celica will shed about 35%–40% of its original purchase price by its third year and then maintain a more linear loss of roughly 7%–10% per year thereafter—for most buyers, the annual depreciation rate falls to the 4%–6% range after a decade or so.

Want to know what is a 2000 Toyota Celica worth now in a fully-specified, low-mileage example? The answer depends on a host of variables: mileage, maintenance history, geographical location, interior and exterior condition, and local desirability for sporty coupes. Because of these variables, an exact figure cannot be pinned down, but the depreciation data above provides an excellent framework to gauge the fair market range. When you and your local dealer align that baseline with the official “Toyota Celica 2000 price” and “used Toyota Celica price” tables for your region, you’ll see that the current market generally sits between $1,800 and $4,200 for a well-maintained unit.

Comparing the 2000 Celica to its contemporaries gives a clearer picture of its place in the segment. Consider these high-level benchmarks:

• Ford Mustang (2000) – A four-door sedan offered a similar powertrain (4- and 5-cylinder engines) at a comparable price range but boasted a heavier structure and a slightly flawed CVT transmission for later years.
• Honda Integra (

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  Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
  2 years ago	used	€4,900.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links
  5 years ago	used	£1,475.00		Unlock all links

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