Archive for ‘Toyota Camry’

2013 Toyota Camry details and price revealed

Following the introduction of the all-new seventh-generation Toyota Camry and Camry Hybrid for 2012, these midsize sedans enter the 2013 model year gaining enhancements to interior design and comfort and safety technology. The Blind Spot Monitor system, with availability expanded to the Camry SE grade, adds a rear cross traffic alert function. Continue reading »

Toyota Camry highest selling sedan in 2012, Honda Accord 2nd

Despite all the negative press and the spat of recalls for Toyota, the Camry continued strong sales. It was the top selling-sedan of 2012. Continue reading »

2012 Toyota Camry revealed

Toyota introduced today the all-new, seventh-generation Camry, America’s best-selling car for nine years running and 13 of the past 14 years. The 2012 Camry debuts a bold, sophisticated new design with a more spacious interior, improved driving dynamics and an even quieter ride than before. With class leading safety, fuel economy and multi-media technology added in, the end result is the best Camry ever made. Introduced in 1983, the Toyota Camry would later establish the template for the modern midsize sedan, setting benchmarks for Quality, Dependability and Reliability, along with a comfortable, quiet ride. Since that time, Toyota has sold more than 15 million Camry models worldwide. Continue reading »

2012 Toyota Camry leaked by dealer

No one gives a damn about the next Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG or the latest Bugatti Veyron, except for kids who love posters and rich people who don’t drive much. This is the first shoddy photo of the 2012 Toyota Camry, quite possibly the most anticipated car in the world, made a worldwide best-seller by regular folks. Continue reading »

NASA clears Toyota of electronic faults

The Toyota unintended-acceleration recall scandal is famous around the world now, although it seems as if the Americans actually did anything about it. The Department of Transportation enlisted the help of NASA scientists, the same ones responsible for the American space program, to have a look at the issues and software within Toyota and Lexus cars to see if the excessive unintended-acceleration claims had any electronic basis. The engineers could not find anything pointing to an electronic problem. Continue reading »