2021 Toyota Camry VIN Lookup

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Overview

8.2

/10
ZILOCAR Score
Performance
8.4
Pricing & Running Costs
8
Design & Technology
7.4
Comfort & Practicality
8
Safety & Reliability
9

Now in its fourth model year since a redesign, the 2021 Camry rolls on with minor upgrades, focused on safety and technology. Toyota’s stalwart sedan impresses with roomy dimensions, a quiet cabin, and choice of two smooth powertrains. Prices start around $26,000, bringing plenty of features plus the latest driver assists. More expensive versions border on luxury, but cheaper trims still use lackluster materials. While a redesign looms, the 2021 Camry remains a sensible pick for hassle-free transportation.

Pros
Smooth, quiet ride quality
Supportive, spacious front seats
Updated safety technology
Good predicted reliability
Cons
Uninspiring base engine
Excess wind and road noise
Dated interior design
Mediocre rear seat room
Specifications
MSRP
$25,045–$35,620
Body style
Sedan
MPG
25-32 Combined
Engine brake
202-301 hp
Drive train
FWD, AWD
Seating
5

Photos

Exterior
Interior

Performance

8.4/10

The base 2.5-liter four-cylinder focuses more on efficiency than excitement. The responsive eight-speed automatic makes the best of the available 201 horsepower. An optional 301-horsepower V6 introduces a welcome dose of enthusiasm. Light steering weights up appropriately in corners, delivering secure handling. Overall, the chassis prioritizes smoothness over sportiness, with a supple suspension muting imperfections. Cabin quietness excels at low speed, but road and wind rush in too easily at highway speeds. Braking power proves strong in panic stops and around town.

Pricing & Running Costs

8/10

Considering generous amenities and renowned quality controls, Camry pricing holds appeal versus rivals. The $26,070 LEalready packs dual climate control and an 8-way power driver’s seat. Stepping up to the $31,520 XSE adds leather upholstery, navigation and a 9-inch touchscreen. EPA ratings land around 28/39 mpg city/highway for the base engine, while the V6 manages 22/32 mpg. Initial quality surveys indicate Camrys avoid most mechanical pitfalls.

Design & Technology

7.4/10

Conservative shape lacks visual excitement but should age gracefully. Nicer cabin materials on expensive versions, but cheaper trims still use mediocre plastics. Straightforward controls follow Toyota’s appliance-like ethos favoring function over form. Crisp graphics and quick response times characterize the touchscreens, packed with features like integrated navigation and phone integration. Clear gauges and sightlines accommodate drivers of all sizes.

Comfort & Practicality

8/10

Supportive front chairs coddle occupants for hours, but the backseat squeezes adults. Good headroom suits tall riders up front, not so much in back due to a plunging roofline. Outward access suffers from a low seating position and thick doors. Otherwise excellent ergonomics aid vehicle placement, though more small item storage would be welcome. Suspension filters out most roughness for serene highway cruising, but high speeds bring too much noise. Folding rear seats expand the 15 cubic-foot trunk.

Safety & Reliability

9/10

Crash testing demonstrates Camry safety now rates among the segment’s best. Both agencies awarded high scores for protecting occupants from collisions. Updated driver assists like blind spot monitoring and adaptive cruise control join the suite of standard features too. Strong quality controls and inspections explain sterling reliability predictions thus far. Camrys mainly avoid mechanical issues that often crop up with rivals after a few years. Toyota’s warranty coverage is about average for the class.