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2018 Toyota Camry
EXPERT RATING
7.8
/ 10
See our complete guide for the Toyota Camry

2018 Toyota Camry Pricing and Specs

Price Guide
$24,825*

The Toyota Camry 2018 prices range from $14,999 for the basic trim level Sedan Camry Ascent Sport to $34,888 for the top of the range Sedan Camry SL V6.

The Toyota Camry 2018 is available in Regular Unleaded Petrol, Hybrid with Premium Unleaded and Hybrid with Regular Unleaded. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the Sedan 2.5L 6 SP Automatic to the Sedan 3.5L 8 SP Automatic.

When we reviewed the ‘price and features’ of the Camry 2018, Tim Robson gave it a rating of 8 out of 10. Find out more in the full review here.

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Sedan

Toyota Camry Models SPECS PRICE
Ascent 2.5LRegular Unleaded Petrol6 speed automatic $23,870 – 29,480
Ascent (hybrid) 2.5LHybrid with Premium UnleadedCVT auto $26,620 – 32,890
Ascent Sport 2.5LRegular Unleaded Petrol6 speed automatic $25,850 – 31,900
Ascent Sport (hybrid) 2.5LHybrid with Premium UnleadedCVT auto $29,150 – 35,090
SL 2.5LRegular Unleaded Petrol6 speed automatic $33,550 – 39,930
SL (hybrid) 2.5LHybrid with Premium UnleadedCVT auto $36,630 – 43,670
SL V6 3.5LRegular Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $33,220 – 39,490
SX 2.5LRegular Unleaded Petrol6 speed automatic $29,370 – 35,420
SX V6 3.5LRegular Unleaded Petrol8 speed automatic $32,340 – 38,500

Toyota Camry 2018 FAQs

Check out real-world situations relating to the Toyota Camry 2018 here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • Toyota Camry 2018: Which variant is best for long drives?

    It depends on how much of your driving is local and how much is open road/highway. It also depends on what it is you want, i.e., performance or fuel economy, and how much you’re willing to pay. The hybrid has good performance around town thanks to its electric motor, and the economy is also good, but it’s not so good on the open road. The four is a quite a good blend of performance and economy around town and holds its own on the highway, while the six is a little thirsty in town and goes like the clappers out of town. The four would be my choice as the best all-rounder.

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  • Toyota Camry 2018: Transmission problems

    It can be difficult to diagnose and fix a car when the problem is intermittent, it might not occur when the mechanic of technician is present to observe it. Follow Toyota’s advice and record instances with as much detail as you can. The more information you can gibe Toyota the better the chance of fixing the problem.

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  • Mazda 6 vs Toyota Camry

    There’s no reason to think the Hybrid will not last as long as a regular petrol vehicle.

    Toyota has been making hybrids for many, many years and they have never shown any sign of being less durable or reliable then the company’s petrol models. The batteries are said to last the lifetime of the vehicle, so there’s reason to be concerned about that either. The thing with the hybrid is the higher purchase price. That’s offset by the lower fuel consumption, so the longer you keep the vehicles the greater the chance to recoup the extra initial cost.

    The other thing to consider is that hybrids work at their best in stop-start city traffic, they are not so good out on country roads where the petrol engine comes into play more of the time.

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Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

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