After years of absence, the Corolla nameplate returned in 1988 with Toyota Motor Philippine's establishment. Two 1.3 models and a sole 1.6 variant round up the line-up.
The third generation model continued on by carrying V8 engines only: a 5.7 HEMI and a mouth watering SRT-8. The former was dropped in 2009 with the higher powered brethren remained.
The second generation Grand Cherokee was only launched with a 4.7 V8 gasoline. Aside from the removal of a traction control (weird, eh), not much changes had occurred.
Basically the convertible version of the 206 hatchback, the 206cc gets a larger 1.6 engine with 127hp. Just like other Peugeots back in the day, sales weren't high which lead to its Philippine pull-out in 2007.
After the CityCoupe (later renamed the Fortwo) came the Roadster, which sparked the wave of new cars from the brand. Based on the stretched platform of the Fortwo, the Roadster aims for drop down driving for less, similar to those old British roadsters. No thanks to some warranty breakdowns, it was dropped years later worldwide.
While the coupe version is available since 2007, a convertible was added in 2010 via indent basis. Not much difference in equipment except for the folding top is present.
Based on the E90 chassis, the M3 coupe arrived in 2008. A 4.0 V8 is the standard engine, which was a step up from its predecessor's V6. Except for the additional radio functions in 2010, not much changes occurred.
If a Ranger is a must on your list, then the Wildtrak variant is the way to go. Amenities are a lot including traction control and presence comes standard. Engine of choice is the 3.2 inline five since it has gobs of power and an option for a manual.
Even if you go with the non-Wildtrak models, you still get the same interior space that the new Ranger has. For 2015, it gets a new face as well as some upgrades in equipment and its engine.