Autoknowtive

Toyota Camry

2025 Toyota Camry Hybrid
2025 Toyota Camry Hybrid. Photo: NetCarShow

Toyota has built the Camry since 1983. Autoknowtive’s catalog has 6 of them, from the 2004 Toyota Camry Solara Convertible V6 SE to the 2025 Toyota Camry Hybrid. Sold new in North America, Europe and Asia.

Built
1983–today
Brand from
Japan
Sold new in
North America, Europe and Asia
In the catalog
6 cars

How it changed

Power went from 259 hp in the 2004 Camry Solara Convertible V6 SE to 225 hp in the 2025 Camry Hybrid. It got heavier along the way: 1,550 kg for the 2004 car, 1,742 kg for the 2021. The most powerful here is the 2012 Toyota Camry at 272 hp (203 kW), more than 58% of the cars in the catalog. Quickest from 0 to 62 mph: the 2012 Toyota Camry, in 7.2 s.

Every Camry in the catalog

2004 Toyota Camry Solara Convertible V6 SE

2004 Toyota Camry Solara Convertible V6 SE

259 hp · 1,550 kg

The Toyota Camry Solara, popularly known as the Toyota Solara, is a mid-size coupé/convertible built by Toyota. The Camry Solara is mechanically based on the Toyota Camry and effectively replaced the discontinued Camry Coupé (XV10); however, in contrast with its predecessor's conservative design, the Camry Solara was designed with a greater emphasis on sportiness, with more rakish styling, and uprated suspension and engine tuning intended to provide a sportier feel. The coupe was launched in late 1998 for model year 1999. In 2000, the convertible was introduced, effectively replacing the Celica convertible in Toyota's North American lineup.

Text: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Photo: Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons

2004 Toyota Camry Solara Coupe

2004 Toyota Camry Solara Coupe

259 hp · 1,550 kg

With the four-cylinder engine you could choose a five-speed manual or four-speed automatic transmission, while the V6 was matched to only a five-speed automatic transmission equiped with E-shift.

Text: press release via NetCarShow

Photo: NetCarShow

2012 Toyota Camry

2012 Toyota Camry

272 hp · 0–62 mph 7.2 s · 1,559 kg

The Toyota Camry (XV50) is a mid-size car produced by Toyota from August 2011 to August 2020. Replacing the XV40 series, the XV50 represents the seventh generation of the Toyota Camry in all markets outside Japan, which follows a different generational lineage.

Text: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Photo: Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons

2025 Toyota Camry Hybrid

2025 Toyota Camry Hybrid

225 hp

Under the hood, Camry comes standard with the fifth-generation Toyota Hybrid System (THS 5) which offers a more controllable and engaging driving experience.

Text: press release via NetCarShow

Photo: NetCarShow

Specs side by side

CarPowerTorque0–62 mphTop speedWeightEngineDriveGearboxEPA combined
2004 Camry Solara Convertible V6 SE259 hp (193 kW)240 lb-ft (325 Nm)——1,550 kg (3,417 lb)3.3 L V6Front Wheel Drive5-speed automatic24 mpg
2004 Camry Solara Coupe259 hp (193 kW)240 lb-ft (325 Nm)——1,550 kg (3,417 lb)3.3 L V6Front Wheel Drive5-speed automatic24 mpg
2012 Camry272 hp (203 kW)248 lb-ft (336 Nm)7.2 s137 mph (220 km/h)1,559 kg (3,437 lb)3.5 L V6Front Wheel Drive6-speed automatic (ECT-i)40 mpg
2015 Camry203 hp (151 kW)248 lb-ft (336 Nm)——1,581 kg (3,486 lb)2.5 L inline-4Front Wheel DriveE-CVT40 mpg
2021 Camry176 hp (131 kW)163 lb-ft (221 Nm)——1,742 kg (3,840 lb)2.5 L inline-4All Wheel DriveeCVT52 mpg
2025 Camry Hybrid225 hp (168 kW)—————Front Wheel DriveCVT51 mpg

Power is the figure quoted for that version. Fuel economy is the best EPA combined rating, US models only.

Rivals

Cars from other brands in the same class, with similar power and from the same years:

Think you’d know one?

Every car on this page can turn up in the game. Spot It starts with a blurry close-up, Model Year asks you to date the photo, and the Daily gives you six guesses at one car. More Toyota models are on the Toyota page.