What year Camrys have transmission problems?
Several drivers have reported that the 2012 Toyota Camry has transmission problems. Most significantly, drivers have reported that the transmission may unexpectedly fail while the vehicle is still relatively new. Average failure rate is below 45,000 miles.
Is the 2013 Toyota Camry LE a good car?
The 2013 Camry is definitely a good used midsize car. The Camry is consistently one of the best-selling used cars because it has great reliability, lots of interior space, and a good price. The Camry is available with two capable engine choices that both deliver good fuel economy.
What’s the price of a 2013 Toyota Camry?
Toyota has placed more emphasis on total value for the 2013 Camry while encouraging more buyers to consider moving beyond entry-level trims. The 2013 Toyota Camry L sedan opens just under $23,000, while the XLE V6 slips in just under $31,000. On the Camry Hybrid front, the LE starts around $27,000 the premium XLE version opens below $28,500.
What kind of hybrid system does Toyota Camry have?
Taking a much-needed next step in the greener arena, the 2013 Toyota Camry Hybrid features Toyota’s most technologically advanced HSD system to date. Light, tight and impressively integrated, the new system yields spirited performance under all conditions and an eye-popping set of fuel economy numbers.
Is the Toyota Camry an all wheel drive car?
While its styling has improved, the 2013 Toyota Camry still looks the wallflower when placed beside the new Fusion, Optima or Mazda6. And, Toyota still doesn’t offer an all-wheel-drive option, an important attribute for those who live in snowy climes. The 2013 Toyota Camry sedan sees some improvement in interior materials and color matching.
What kind of engine does a Toyota Camry have?
Modest internal enhancements to the 178-horsepower 2.5-liter four, 268-horsepower 3.5-liter V6 and their standard 6-speed automatic transmissions, plus lower-rolling-resistance tires, help improve EPA city/highway numbers.