The eighth generation Sprinter was shared with the eighth generation Corolla range from May 1995.
This is the last time Toyota used the Sprinter badge.
After this, Toyota used the Allex badge.
The E110 Sprinter was only marketed in the Japanese market as a sedan.
Its exterior was similar to the E110 Corolla but there were small differences like the Sprinter badges in the front grill and the interior.
This bodystyle continued in North America, with some minor changes, as the Chevrolet Prizm, when the Geo brand was discontinued.

In Japan, the Sprinter Carib was based on the 5-door 1.6 L (1,587 cc) station wagon.
This version came standard with electric windows, air bags for both driver and front passenger and automatic transmission; several engine options were available.
Externally it could be distinguished from the Corolla by its black, rather than body-coloured upper bumper and side mouldings and door handles.
In front, new headlights and air intake mouldings and radiator intake openings were used, often with a "Carib" nameplate.
The Carib was also fitted with a spoiler, with an integrated brake light, above the rear window on the back hatch, and some were fitted with roof rails.
A "Carib" decal was used on the right, rear window in place of "Corolla".
Some versions of the Carib were four-wheel drive.
Hiroshi Okamoto designed the front exterior design.

Engines
2E-E, 5A-FE, 4A-FE, 4A-GE (16-valve), 4A-GE (20-valve), 2C
The eighth generation Sprinter was shared with the eighth generation Corolla range from May 1995. This is the last time Toyota used the Sprinter badge. After this, Toyota used the Allex badge. The E110 Sprinter was only marketed in the Japanese market as a sedan. Its exterior was similar to the E110 Corolla but there were small differences like the Sprinter badges in the front grill and the interior. This bodystyle continued in North America, with some minor changes, as the Chevrolet Prizm, when the Geo brand was discontinued.
In Japan, the Sprinter Carib was based on the 5-door 1.6 L (1,587 cc) station wagon. This version came standard with electric windows, air bags for both driver and front passenger and automatic transmission; several engine options were available. Externally it could be distinguished from the Corolla by its black, rather than body-coloured upper bumper and side mouldings and door handles. In front, new headlights and air intake mouldings and radiator intake openings were used, often with a "Carib" nameplate. The Carib was also fitted with a spoiler, with an integrated brake light, above the rear window on the back hatch, and some were fitted with roof rails. A "Carib" decal was used on the right, rear window in place of "Corolla". Some versions of the Carib were four-wheel drive. Hiroshi Okamoto designed the front exterior design.
Engines
2E-E, 5A-FE, 4A-FE, 4A-GE (16-valve), 4A-GE (20-valve), 2C
Toyota Sprinter