Introduction
The Toyota Camry is the best-selling car in America, the crown jewel of cars in the auto industry. Toyota tells us the name "Camry" comes from kan-muri, which in Japanese means "crown." That seems appropriate given that the Camry outsells such popular gems as the Honda Accord and Ford Taurus. The Camry appears to be a perfect transportation appliance, flawlessly performing its duties, never annoying its owner. It rides smoothly, softly over beat-up city streets. The interior is ergonomically excellent, with big climate and audio knobs that are easy to adjust. The seats are comfortable. The Toyota Camry was all-new last year. A longer wheelbase brought significantly increased rear-seat legroom. Its new look is at once taller and more rounded, in keeping with current fashion. For 2003, the Camry offers more standard and optional equipment. All models now come with remote keyless entry, while the XLE model adds fog lights, and a six-disc CD changer for its JBL audio system. Also new is the availability of power adjustable pedals. Given Toyota's reputation for quality, durability and reliability, the 2003 Camry should once again prove to be the ideal car for about 400,000 buyers who don't want to worry about their car.
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2012 Toyota Camry
$17,995 | 25,100 mi
2012 Toyota Camry
$22,156 | 17,189 mi
2011 Toyota Camry
$15,346 | 41,231 mi
2011 Toyota Camry
$17,990 | no mileage
2011 Toyota Camry
$17,999 | 38,163 mi
2010 Toyota Camry
$20,739 | 32,098 mi
2009 Toyota Camry
$14,988 | 64,644 mi
2009 Toyota Camry
$15,488 | 60,253 mi
2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid
$17,494 | 62,059 mi
2007 Toyota Camry
$15,788 | 50,895 mi
2007 Toyota Camry Hybrid
$17,290 | 58,693 mi
2007 Toyota Camry Hybrid
$18,741 | 66,654 mi
2006 Toyota Camry
$13,990 | no mileage
2006 Toyota Camry
$17,990 | 4,512 mi
2005 Toyota Camry
$15,987 | 57,599 mi
2003 Toyota Camry
$7,900 | no mileage
2003 Toyota Camry
$9,900 | no mileage
2002 Toyota Camry
$10,900 | 94,085 mi
2001 Toyota Camry
$7,488 | 129,102 mi
