
Toyota Camry Reviews
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About Toyota Camry
The Toyota Camry started out as a compact car, but more recent models are mid-size. Read more Toyota reviews to learn about other models.
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Toyota Camry Reviews
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Reviewed Dec. 11, 2019
The Camry is very reliable. It's comfortable to drive and handles very well. Easy and inexpensive to maintain. Gas mileage is fair for a midsize car. I feel safe and secure in my Camry. My one concern is the rear pillars and head rests cause some blind spots when backing or changing lanes. The trunk is roomy and easy to pack.
Reviewed Dec. 10, 2019
I've owned my current car, a Toyota Camry, since 2001. It is a most reliable, comfortable car, still stylish in my opinion. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles that newer cars have. It does have cruise control, which is the only feature I feel need. I've never had any breakdowns in 18+ years of owning my Camry. I've driven Toyotas since 1979 and these results apply, not just to my Camry, but to the 2 Corollas I owned before. Should I decide to buy another vehicle in the future, I can assure you it will be Toyota. I've never had a desire for any other brand. It's important to be able to trust your transportation. I've watched friends and family buy other brands, only to consistently have problems, even with brand new vehicles.
Reviewed Dec. 10, 2019
They stopped making this car in 2008. This is a full sized Camry body that is a convertible. The top folds down into an area behind the back seat and doesn't impact the trunk space at all. I can fit more stuff in my trunk with the top down than any other convertible at any price point. It's beautiful and it's a Toyota which is cheap to maintain and very reliable.
Reviewed Dec. 9, 2019
I have 250,000 plus miles and it is still running good! I've had many offers to buy my car from auto mechanics when I take my car in for oil change and maintenance. They know how little maintenance my Camry requires!
Reviewed Dec. 8, 2019
I got 2 Toyotas, 2005 Camry and 2013 Camry, smooth, fast ride, never have any problems on the road, extremely reliable. In 2005 I repair a door lock, power window, headliner, otherwise just the usual maintenance. In 2013 so far nothing to do but oil changes, tires, etc.
Reviewed Dec. 7, 2019
My 2003 Toyota Camry still get 30+ mpg and runs smoothly and comfortably. I have not spent a cent on it in over 3 years except for gas, oil/lube jobs, and insurance. The interior is getting a little worn, the rear speaker grill has disintegrated, the overhead lining is loose over the rear window and is tucked up, and the rear seat is stained from a grandchild dropping something, I would not fear driving it to Florida again. Great car!
Reviewed Dec. 6, 2019
I ordered my XSE in the spring of 2018- It arrived in August of 2018. (Silver with black accents.) My car has every option available--over the past 18 months, it has been repaired 20+ times. Navigation failures. Transmission issues. AC/Heating issues. Heated seats not working. Literally the word CAMRY was falling off. Vents falling off. Vents whistling when fan is engaged. Car has gaps throughout the body. Staples sticking out on the floor. Roof leaked. Sensors leak water. Never would I recommend this car to anyone. Horrible car-worse experience with Toyota and the dealer.
Reviewed Dec. 6, 2019
The only Problem I have had is with the brake pads. I had to replace the rotors because as shipped from the factory they are very thin to save on Gas. Other than that the car has been flawless and gives me great Gas Mileage - around 40 MPG.
Reviewed Dec. 6, 2019
I have owned the car since 2006 and had any major problems. The car has been very problems and except for repairs you would expect on any 15 year old car, New brakes, tire realignment, the car has been excellent.
Reviewed Dec. 6, 2019
This car is very low on repairs and very low maintenance. 2006 Toyota Camry drives very smooth and is a nice looking vehicle for the age. I would recommend this car to someone with a low income. If the car is purchased through a auto dealership.
Reviewed Dec. 5, 2019
I have owned Toyota models for over 20 years. The style, safety and dependability are my top reasons for being loyal to toyota. I drive a 2017 Camry, and still own a 2011 Corolla. The value is unmatched by similar models.
Reviewed Dec. 4, 2019
I have owned this car for 7 years. I have maintained the car with consistent oil changes and routine checkups. Now and 205,000 miles later I would only consider buying another Camry or even better a Toyota Avalon.
Reviewed Dec. 3, 2019
The Camry is a super blend of fuel efficiency and ride. Quiet and comfortable. Decent looking body and an overall great value. I would definitively buy another one. Parts are easy to find and usually not outrageous and techs are usually very familiar with them and find them relatively easy to work on.
Reviewed Dec. 2, 2019
Toyota Camry is the best car I ever had. It is reliable, comfortable, and a good price. There is also a lot of dealerships around and I never have a problem getting parts when needed. It also doesn't lose it's value and last a long time.
Reviewed Dec. 1, 2019
My choice of choosing a 2019 Toyota Camry was a very good choice indeed. The car is very well equipped and it rides super smooth. I must say I have not had any problems since leasing in May of this year. I absolutely love it, it is very safe and efficient.
Reviewed Dec. 1, 2019
Car won't quit. Regular maintenance and minor repairs keep it going. Smooth, comfortable ride. Recent paint job makes it look brand new. Like a ride back in time as Toyota began to dominate the field.
Reviewed Nov. 30, 2019
My 2018 Toyota Camry Hybrid was just what I wanted, I thought. In the 2 years I've had it I have encountered 2 persistent problems, the GPS system, Scout GPS Link, is useless, and any temps below 60 degrees prevent some of the safety features from working.
Reviewed Nov. 30, 2019
I love all the safety features of the car, the fact that I only need to fill the gas tank once a week and that it is comfortable for me, even at 6'3". My only complaint is the GPS algorithm is worse I've seen. It will NOT provide the quickest route, even when specifying that this is the priority. It always wants you to drive on a major road, even when other good routes exist that are quicker.
Reviewed Nov. 26, 2019
I’ve purchased a new 2017 Toyota Camry in 2017. Since I’ve had many electrical issues, mechanical issues, and customer service issues. 3 times at 3 different locations have either refused, turned me away or charged me for service that was covered under warranty. I would not recommend any Toyota service dealership to have any work done on any type of vehicle. I’ve tried to contact Toyota customer care # and was on hold over 45 minutes and hung up. This is not customer service. This is take your money and screw you. I want my vehicle fixed and nothing is being done. This is absolutely ridiculous. Toyota as I thought were great vehicles. I must have got a lemon or someone turned it into a lemon after I purchased it.
Reviewed Nov. 23, 2019
My check engine light on my 2012 Toyota Camry SE and I took it to local dealer 5 different times when THEY FINALLY TOLD ME it was a CHARCOAL CANISTER PROBLEM which would result from over filling gas tank which sounded like THE BUCK to ME and so I said, "Isn't that a defect and shouldn't there be a recall on it?" And they said THERE USED to BE BUT NO LONGER. I asked if it's a defect, how can it expire and so they said they didn't know. I tried to contact Toyota on line and got no response. I am therefore asking you to contact Toyota and see how a defect on recall can be canceled. Thank you, your assistance will be greatly appreciated.
Reviewed Oct. 22, 2019
Toyota treats its customers like dust!!! I purchased a Camry 2009 and had its dashboard melted for many years as my attached picture. I have recently been at a dealership and brought it to their attention. The agent told me that the dashboard of my Camry is found malfunction and recalled. However, it passed the recall deadline few months. I contacted to Toyota many times to present my case. Toyota keep telling me it sent two mails to me in regards to the recall and refuse to replace it with the same reason that it passed the deadline regardless that I repeatedly told them I did not receive its mails. I am surprised about the way such a big company treated their customers. I feel Toyota issued the recall to avoid a lawsuit more than to serve its customers better.
IF THE DASHBOARD IS NOT MALFUNCTION, I DON'T NEED TO GO THROUGH THIS WHOLE PROCEDURE, AND THERE IS NO DEADLINE TO MISS. It is Toyota fault as the first place, not its customers. My dashboard was recalled and it sent me two mails asking me to bring it in for service. So it does not matter when I bring it in. Is there a way to file a lawsuit for the malfunction of the dashboard and Toyota failed to inform its customer? If anyone know how to do it, please let me know.
Reviewed July 25, 2019
On Sunday, July 21st, I went to NTB to have them check my oil because my oil light came on; when your oil light comes on, you know there’s an issue especially when you’re always on top of your oil changes. Luckily for me (at the time), there was a former Toyota associate present who remembered an issue that some Toyotas were having related to an oil consumption issue. This issue was causing an overconsumption of oil which resulted in quicker oil changes among other issues that could be detrimental to the overall life span of the car.
I own a 2009 Toyota Camry. I love my car so you can imagine my horror anytime something like this jeopardizes her overall health. At any rate, I contacted Nalley Toyota the same day regarding the issue but the service department was closed. I opted to leave a message. Two days later, Reid **, an Assistant Service Manager, called me back. When we spoke, I asked him about the oil consumption issue and provided him with my VIN. His initial response was that my car didn’t fall under the list of impacted vehicles. Once I pressed a little harder about the issue, all of a sudden he was able to confirm that my car was impacted by the oil consumption issue. We made plans for me to bring the car in 7/24 (one day after our talk). I arrived and we spoke about the issue. I gave him my keys and my car was taken to have an oil consumption test.
I went to the waiting area, watched a full hour-long TV show and then Reid came and tapped me on the shoulder. “I have some not so good news,” he said. Turns out, my car didn’t qualify because the warranty for the issue expired 11/2018. For starters, why didn’t he know this when he spoke to me the day before? Why did I have to take a day off to handle an issue, only to be told that my car didn’t qualify. Please keep in mind, I only found out 7/21/19 and had the associate at NTB not told me, I still wouldn’t know.
I asked Reid to contact his corporate office regarding the matter and they eventually told him that since the issue was no longer under warranty, nothing could be done. So you mean to tell me that I have to either pay to have this fixed ($3,000+) or I can just deal with it? I asked Reid what options I had and aside from suggesting that I get oil changes every 3,000 miles (vs 5,000), he had the audacity to tell me that I could sell the car. Who says that!?!? Bottom line – Reid was about as helpful as a flashlight in the daytime. And it was a total failure of customer service and clearly the model that the company as a whole follows. There’s nothing worse than being told, there’s nothing we can do. No exceptions, nothing. That’s a horrific business model.
I need to understand why Toyota is selling crappy cars. I need to understand why no one actually told me about the recall. I never received a single correspondence in the mail regarding this matter. Because if I did, I would have had it fixed immediately especially since it involves my car’s heartbeat aka engine. This issue may have been recognized in 2015 according to the documentation that NTB gave me and if that’s the case, you mean to tell me that in 4 years, no one said anything to me? It’s odd… My last car was a 1997 Camry and it literally died on me while driving to work. The cause: a locked engine due to an oil issue with the engine. Are you seeing the pattern here? I wouldn’t be surprised if there was a recall on that car’s engine too.
It sucks that a company like Toyota continues to build crappy cars/engines. It sucks even more that consumer loyalty and respect don’t play roles in this matter. There’s no way in hell I should have NOT KNOWN about this issue. I want my car fixed and I should not have to pay for it. This is a Toyota issue; not my issue. And the fact that they so easily dismiss customers is appalling. I need to know who dropped the ball on this and I want my engine fixed. Update: I sent this same email to Toyota’s corporate customer service team. They did not address a single one of my concerns; opting to simply say “no, final answer.” What a joke!
Reviewed July 17, 2019
My wife was driving her 2010 Toyota Camry when the driver's side sun visor dropped down and wouldn't stay in the upright position. I called Toyota as I noticed in the complaint dept. this was an ongoing problem. The associate who attempted to take care of my complaint said that Toyota had a warranty extension but it wasn't a factory recall. I asked her why I wasn't notified and she checked and found out it was sent to the previous owner instead of me. How could I possibly know of this warranty extension if it was sent to the wrong person. I feel Toyota should be responsible for the cost to fix it because it was their error.
Reviewed May 31, 2019
Toyota Camry not keeping oil in the motor. Went online and found out that they had notified people and the treatment expired 2016. I have never received anything about this. Call them and they said that I can’t do nothing they can’t do nothing about it.
Reviewed May 25, 2019
Dear Toyota, As a loyal Toyota customer, I just purchased a 2019 Camry (this being my 4th Camry). I found that the seats are designed too low to the ground, making it difficult to get in and out. Further, if you raise the seat, it reduces the clearance of seat to roof, making it harder to squeeze in. Also, most of the "pockets for storage" grossly lacking. Because of this design flaw, or miscalculation, the wife and I will be switching to another reputable brand in a year or two.
Reviewed May 14, 2019
We negotiated the purchase of a 2018 Camry LE. We were looking for a stand alone GPS system, back up camera etc. The day of delivery we were shocked to find out the vehicle's GPS system is dependent upon the owner having a smart phone. The GPS system is not a stand alone system. We downloaded the Toyota Entune app and the Scout GPS app but found out right away this system is very unreliable and doesn't work half the time. We protested the same day but found out that Toyota does not have a return policy, so you're stuck with the new ride once you take delivery. We have to throw our old, but very trustworthy Garmin dash mount GPS on the dash when we want dependable navigation. We protested this directly to Toyota, but of course never received a reply. The vehicle itself is excellent, but Toyota definitely needs to ditch the app dependent GPS and go with a stand alone GPS in the future.
Reviewed April 30, 2019
I contacted the 800 number for Toyota to open a case concerning the dashboard in my 2009 Toyota Camry which had a recall that EXPIRED in 2018. The dashboard is extremely sticky and I can't even put a sun shield in the windshield. They refused to cover it. If you notice there is a ton of their cars on the road so they must be doing very well.
Reviewed April 2, 2019
I have a 2018 Toyota Camry SE, a little under 1 year I noticed 3 white spots in the leather. The largest spot on the back of the passenger seat and 2 smaller spots on the bench seat on the opposite side of the vehicle. It looks as if it’s a bad piece of material. I brought it back to the dealership who then inspected the interior and made a claim for me. The man inspecting specifically said it would be a costly fix and most likely denied. I told him I only wipe my seating with water and dry with a cloth. No soaps or chemicals.
A month goes by and I never heard back from the dealership so I called to see if there was an update and was told my claim was denied by the engineer out of Houston and that it appeared I had put chemicals on my interior. All this assumed through photos. I offered for them to test a piece of the fabric for whatever chemical they assumed I used but they denied it being necessary. I now have a case # with the customer hotline and am awaiting on a callback. Very disappointed!

Reviewed March 31, 2019
We purchased the 2018 Camry XSE after test drives of various Toyota cars. We have 3 other Toyota’s from 2011, 2013 & 2017 but wanted a not sophisticated ride to go with our truck Venza and 86. Mileage and ride are better than expected or EPA rated but the care suffers from a couple of flaws. There is a decided lag of acceleration when in ECO mode and in city traffic it lends to some concern.
The other issue is a poorly designed set of covers on the undercarriage. These are plastic, not properly formed to the underbody and lead to the following issues: these panels have gaps at the leading edge that allow infiltration of foreign matter such as dirt, water, snow etc leading to the outside edge sagging and collecting even more grime. The outside 8 to 9 inch edge has no support so buildup is further allowed as a result. There are of course small drainage holes about the splash shield but they only compound the issue allowing water to escape making the mud congeal and harden. Toyota will tell you you have to replace the splash shield(s) at a cost of $265.00 per side, not so however.
Any competent body or repair shop can remove clean and reinstall any panel at a lesser charge with 10mm sockets and body fastener tools. Once clean the panel will be as good as new so long as it hasn’t dragged on the ground and caused voids or other damage. Our passenger side was sagging and had taken on enough grime to cause it to be bent. I reinstalled it after cleaning and used a heat gun to refit it to better conform to the underside of the car. These panels I was told by Toyota service techs were required to protect mechanical parts on the underside of the vehicle.
The only thing I found on the underside were factory installed posts to fasten the panel so I can assume these function as smoothing surfaces to enhance airflow rather than any beneficial protection. As with any auto repair shop get a more informed opinion and do some research before allowing work to be charged that should be warranted repair from poor design problems. This could have been a reoccurring $630.00 repair had it been my wife of another unsuspecting Camry owner.
Reviewed March 19, 2019
I love my Solara. They do not make it anymore and on my next purchase I will choose a Camry. I get good gas mileage and my car has held up very well. I chose a silver paint and it came with Michelin tires.
Reviewed Feb. 11, 2019
We purchased a brand new Camry XSE and 16 days later got left front tire exploded on city road with a small dent on the road at 782 mileage. Toyota said it is not their responsibility since the tire is not manufactured by Toyota. This makes me worried because tire explosion may cause serious safety issue. I am not sure if it is because XSE has a sporty design so that its tire expects a perfect road surface? Should I buy XLE instead of XSE at all, since I am looking for a daily commuting car, not a car that accessional driven on sport tracks.
Reviewed Jan. 31, 2019
Toyota has lowered the bar on being accountable to asking for and receiving feedback. While I am generally happy with my Toyota vehicles, they are relentless in pursuit of feedback to use against their dealerships but they really don't care to hear about the points when they fail to meet customer expectations. My 2018 Camry has remote start via Toyota.com. What is presented as amazing technology is really a nightmare. While attempting to start my car remotely, I frequently encounter delays and extra steps to accomplish what a single push of the button on my Viper remote could accomplish. It took 4 minutes today to start my car.
Unable to process my request happens far too often. Attempting to find a way to give them feedback yields few options. If I had a concern about a dealer, they are all over it. Another concern I have with keyless entry is the car remains running when I get out, even when it is drive away. Recently I forgot to hand my key to the valet and he drove off, no problem, but he had to find me to retrieve my key so he could move my car. It's not okay that a car could be stolen and only have the fact that they need to keep it running as a deterrent. The car should not run when the key is not within range. My initial decision to buy a Toyota came years ago after reading The Toyota Way. This company today does not even remotely resemble the company portrayed in that book.
Reviewed Dec. 28, 2018
My research on the internet comes up with many Camry customers having trouble with the torque converter. Neither the dealer nor corporate accepts any responsibility. They are telling me the part is $1,000 and 11 hours labor for a total of $2,880. There is no appreciation for owning 3 Toyotas currently or for having been a customer for 20 years.
Reviewed Dec. 20, 2018
I received a recall (oops extended warranty) notice on my 2009 Camry saying that the dashboard could become sticky and that they were extending the warranty for 10 years past the time the car was placed in service. We had no problem so we put the notice aside and forgot about it. We later had a very sticky dashboard, but had forgotten about the notice. We recently found the notice and called to make an appointment.
It turned out that the vehicle had been placed in service in November of 2018 -- so we missed the deadline by 1 month and 15 days. An appeal to national was totally unsuccessful. So if you want justice -- I guess we got it, but if you want any mercy or any leniency forget it. We also have a Mazda with a similar problem which was quickly fixed at no cost. They made an inferior dashboard and fixed the problem with an extended warranty rather than a recall so they now say they have no legal responsibility to fix it. Moral responsibility???
Reviewed Dec. 11, 2018
I purchased a 2018 Toyota Camry in October 2017. I had heard nothing but good news about Camrys. I wasn't really looking to purchase right then, but was convinced to buy. OK I should have waited but it is what it is. I paid way more for it than I should have with what the dealer carried over from my truck. Live and learn. So the car runs good, gets good gas mileage, but I live in Arizona. That's where the problems come in. As anyone knows it gets hot in Phoenix, and when it gets really hot, above 105 degrees the lane assist light and the frontal crash light comes on on the dash and stays on either until I turn the car off or it cools down. The rear middle seat belt light comes on at any temperature and the "dinger" goes off as if someone is sitting in it, yet no one is.
One day when all the lights came on I zipped over to the nearest Toyota dealership because the one I purchased it from said they couldn't help me unless they (the lights) were on when I got there. So this dealership took my car in and put it on their diagnostic machine and came back and said "There was nothning wrong that they could find, and that it even states in the owner's manual that if temperatures reach a certain degree, that certain accessories may not work". I was floored and said "So you're telling me that this thing has "factory flaws" and I am supposed to just deal with it". For as much as I paid for this, he just shrugged his shoulders like he didn't know what to tell me. Now my radio fizzles in and out occasionally. It fizzles and I lose the radio station and it goes back to the home screen, as soon as I start messing with buttons it comes back. I would sell this tomorrow if I could. Buyers beware.
Reviewed Nov. 23, 2018
I just got my I'll back after a suspension, and I needed a reliable car to go to work in. I happened to see a 1995 Toyota Camry for sale. I thought how great people said Toyotas are. Boy, was I ever dumb to listen to that. That car has one problem after another. I replaced tires, all four. Then it needed a front end alignment, sway bar needed to be replaced. That's all understandable that it would need maintenance work. The major problem started with the car sputtering and misfiring. Then I became stranded miles away from home, because it sputtered and misfired and shook, it struggled for power and then just died. I called for roadside assistance and had it towed, finally after being stranded for hours, to the mechanics. Then when they finally told me what was wrong with it, they said it just needs a tune up, that tune up costs me $421. Ok.
When I finally get the thing back, it seemed to be running fine, WRONG! After a few hours of use it started sputtering again and struggling for power. I managed to get it home. The next day I started to drive it, it seemed to drive normal after the overnight rest. Then I was taking it to the mechanics, I went up a hill then it started to sputter again. I arrived at an inspection at a red light, on a highway, then the car died there again. I was very angry. There was all this traffic behind me at the light. After a period of time a couple of guys helped push the piece of junk out of the highway.
Again I called roadside assistance and towed it back to the mechanics. It's still there now waiting to hear what else it could be. I googled the problem and found out 1995 Toyota Camry are known for this problem. Someone online said it turned out to be the water pump. I know next time I buy a car, it's going to be a Honda. When I get my car back, I'm going to be scared to drive it anywhere in fear of it breaking down on me.
Reviewed Oct. 17, 2018
So I buy a 2018 XSE Camry. Worst mistake ever! Worst navigation ever. Then after 6 months, you have to pay for remote start? Even using the key I have to pay for remote start? Oh it gets better... The car cuts off when you get close to the door when you do use the remote start! Then there is app theirselves. THERE IS ALMOST ALWAYS AN ERROR! The lag in the engine, the smell of oil, terrible. The only thing using on the Entune app was Pandora and guess what? It has been removed! I really wish I never purchased this car.
Reviewed Oct. 11, 2018
I bought my Toyota Camry Hybrid from Tony and Jeff at Toyota of Orange dealership in California 9/14/18. My car makes a clunky noise when you pump the brakes in a parking lot or backing up. The sound is like a sticky brake with a clunky echo inside the car. This happens about 20 to 30 times each time I drive the car. My friends complain about the noise also. I received the report from the Toyota Service Advisor and Eric **, Shop Foreman and FTS Toyota engineer and Dave the service manager. They examined my brake noise on Sept 28. I received the report Oct 3.
Their conclusion was the Booster Brake Cylinder is making the noise and it is normal noise. I am glad the investigation has isolated the noise to one piece of equipment. I disagree to their conclusion. The noise is getting worst. The past four week, I have heard this clunk noise over 600 times. I now have to turn up the radio so I do not have to hear this irritating noise. They advertise “NO LEMON” and having a good warranty, but they won't fix my car.
Reviewed Oct. 4, 2018
My Bluetooth and sometime my CD will not play. None of the buttons work. I am add, delete or change anything on my dashboard. From the reports and I have checking a lot of people is having the same problem, and they should have call a recall on this item. I purchase at the time that I purchase the car an extend warranty plus I have the manufacture warranty. Now the warranty has expire and I just bought the car in 2015.
Reviewed Aug. 28, 2018
My mom has had a Toyota Camry since around 2010. She recently purchased a new, 2018 Camry XSE. I can’t get over how gorgeous this car is! But a recurring issue is the interior. I have always loved leather interior, but something about it gives me headaches! I’ve come to this conclusion because we had cloth upholstery in her previous car, and in my brother’s 2010 Corolla, I have never experienced this problem. Even my friends get headaches from sitting in her car! I had thought the issue would be resolved upon purchasing the new car, but it wasn’t. In extended car rides, it is even worse. The longer I stay in the car, the worse it gets.
Everything else about the cars (both the new one and the old one) is amazing! But this is something that has puzzled me as to why the leather would make me and other people so sick. It starts out as just a headache and then progresses to nausea. Other than that, the car is so wonderful. This issue has seriously taken the car from a five star car to a four star car. Her 2018 model car is better than many Mercedes. This can’t be ignored though. I hope there’s an answer as to why this affects me and others so awfully.
Toyota Camry Company Information
- Company Name:
- Toyota Camry
- Website:
- www.toyota.com
