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Toyota — Camry

The Toyota Camry is a mid-size sedan produced by the Japanese automaker Toyota since 1982, spanning nine generations. Originally introduced as a compact car, it grew in size and market positioning throughout the 1990s to occupy the mid-size segment where it remains today. Renowned for its reliability, fuel efficiency, and practicality, the Camry has consistently ranked as one of the best-selling cars in North America and globally, earning a reputation as a safe and dependable choice for families and individuals alike.

Toyota — Camry

In production
Manufacturer:
Other names:
• Toyota Vista: Used in Japan from 1982-1998 • Toyota Scepter: Used in Japan from 1992-1996 • Toyota Vienta: Used in Australia from 1995-2000 • Toyota Aurion: Used in Australia from 2006-2017 • Daihatsu Altis: Used in Japan from 2000-2023 • Holden Apollo: Used in Australia from 1989-1996 • Celica Camry: A short-lived badge used for the A40 and A50 generations (1979-1982) in some markets.
Production Years:
• 1982 - Present
Generations:
9 Total Generations • 1st Generation (1983-1986) • 2nd Generation (1987-1991) • 3rd Generation (1992-1996) • 4th Generation (1997-2001) • 5th Generation (2002-2006) • 6th Generation (2007-2011) • 7th Generation (2012-2017) • 8th Generation (2018-2024) • 9th Generation (2023-present)
Class:
• Mid-size sedan
Comparable Vehicles:
• Honda Accord • Nissan Altima • Hyundai Sonata
Predecessor:
• Toyota Corona
# of units sold:
21,000,000 Globally

Toyota Camry: A Timeless Sedan's Global Journey (1982-Present)

The Toyota Camry, a name synonymous with reliability and practicality, boasts a rich history spanning eight generations and traversing continents. Debuting in 1982 as a successor to the Corona, the Camry initially offered a boxy, fuel-efficient sedan option. Throughout its evolution, it adapted to changing consumer preferences, morphing from a compact car to a mid-size sedan with various body styles like liftbacks, wagons, and even hardtops in Japan. The Camry's journey wasn't limited to its form. While initially known as the Celica Camry in Japan (sharing little with the Celica), it soon gained independence and adopted its now-iconic moniker, inspired by the Japanese word for "crown." Its global reach saw it don different names like the Aurion in Australia and the Soluna in China, highlighting its diverse appeal. Production began in Japan, but soon expanded to the US with a dedicated Kentucky plant in 1988, solidifying its American success. Over 20 million Camrys have been sold worldwide, a testament to its enduring popularity.

Camry Sales by Year (US Sales)

All figures are x1000

MSRP by Year ($USD)

All figures are base price

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