2014 Toyota Camry VIN Lookup

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Overview

8.4

/10
ZILOCAR Score
Performance
8.3
Pricing & Running Costs
7.7
Design & Technology
8
Comfort & Practicality
8.9
Safety & Reliability
9.1

The 2014 Toyota Camry is the best-selling passenger car in America, known for its supreme blend of comfort, reliability, and value. This generation of the popular sedan spans model years 2012 to 2017. Toyota gave the Camry a full redesign for 2012, renewing its looks and adding new features. Then the 2014 model rolled out with only minor updates. As a used car shopper, you’ll be looking at a Camry that’s only 1-2 model years into its lifecycle, meaning it should still feel fresh and up-to-date compared to the competition.

Pros
Proven reputation for quality and dependability
Roomy, quiet cabin with good visibility
Smooth ride quality and easy drivability
Available V6 provides strong acceleration
Good resale value retains more value over time
Cons
Unengaging handling lacks sporty character
Some cheap interior materials in lower trims
Exterior styling a bit conservative
Advanced safety tech not widely available
Ownership costs higher than top rivals
Specifications
MSRP
$22,235–$30,705
Body style
Sedan
MPG
25-28 Combined
Engine brake
173-268 hp
Drive train
FWD, AWD
Seating
5

Photos

Exterior
Interior

Performance

8.3/10

The 2014 Camry offers a choice between two engines: a 2.5-liter four-cylinder or an available 3.5-liter V6. The base engine makes 178 horsepower while the optional V6 serves up a more muscular 268 horses. In normal driving, the four-cylinder delivers perfectly adequate acceleration for most needs. The V6 transforms the Camry, allowing for authoritative passing power. Both team with a six-speed automatic transmission. Tuned for comfort over sportiness, the Camry glides smoothly over rough pavement but leans considerably in turns. The steering is light and low on feedback. Handling ranks as secure but uninspiring. Altogether, the Camry prizes relaxation over driving excitement.

Pricing & Running Costs

7.7/10

The 2014 Camry spans a wide pricing spectrum depending on features. Base models start around $23,000 including destination fees. Well-equipped V6 versions stretch closer to $33,000. That ranges from an affordable family sedan to the entry-level luxury segment. Retained value is better than average. But total ownership costs run high, including higher fuel, insurance, maintenance and repair bills over five years compared to key rivals. For used buyers focused on low running costs, the Hyundai Sonata or Subaru Legacy make smart alternatives.

Design & Technology

8/10

The Camry’s design favors smooth creases over dramatic lines. Visual flair takes a back seat to broad appeal. Easy usage shines through the straightforward controls and intuitive menus. Upper trim levels gain amenities like a power moonroof, premium audio and the user-friendly Entune interface supporting smartphone integration apps. Available driver assistance technologies include blind spot monitoring, rear cross traffic alert and a pre-collision system. But you’ll pay extra for most advanced options.

Comfort & Practicality

8.9/10

With comfort a clear emphasis, the Camry excels in smooth rides and cabin tranquility. Supportive front seats and generous dimensions provide stretch-out space for five adults. The backseat ranks among the roomiest in class. Outward visibility sees clearly ahead and over the shoulders thanks to slim roof pillars and a high seating position. Large door openings enable easy cabin access. The trunk measures 15.4 cubic feet, about average in the segment. But the rear seats fold to handle bulkier cargo when required.

Safety & Reliability

9.1/10

Crash safety testing by independent agencies resulted in excellent overall marks, if not quite best-in-class. Still, the scores earn the Camry high safety honors. All generations of the Camry ace reliability assessments. Long-term durability, quality and hassle-free ownership remain calling cards. The 2014 model should uphold those high expectations with only one year of light wear. And Toyota’s reputation for retaining value mitigates depreciation downsides.