The production of the Toyota Camry Hybrid (the version with the Aurion-style look) has started in China via Toyota’s partner Guangzhou Toyota Motor. The Camry Hybrid will be sold between 319,800 yuan to 364,800 yuan, which roughly translates to between RM150k to RM172k at current exchange rates.
The Camry Hybrid is now produced at a few locations around the world – Kentucky, Thailand, Australia, Japan and now China. Not all produce the same version though – there are some that produce the US and Japanese market bodytype while the rest produce the Aurion-based body. The fundamentals under the metal are the same though – a 2.4 litre Atkinson cycle 2AZ-FXE engine producing 147 horsepower at 6,000rpm and 187Nm of torque at 4,400rpm, paired to a 30kW (40 horses) electric motor with 270Nm of torque.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Name
on 
Peter
on 
4G63tDSM
on 
redxdevil (Member)
on 
letstorque
on 
think
on 
jolly_idiot
on 
bmpower
on 
nmh
on 
francis
on 
Aenz
on 
KKK
on 
Type F
on 
proton
on 
BeemerFreak
on 
chain
on 
paultan fan
on 
AVG
on 
Kambing Gurun
on 
P
on 
ImpuL
on 
DK
on 
Someone
on 
Gump
on 
Tiadaid
on 
honda====king
on 
tokmoh
on 
Squawk
on 
mitlanevo
on 
ryan
on 
joe
on 
mct
on 
Toy
on 
subhero
on 
pomen_GTR (Member)
on 
doob
on 
MoFaz
on 
Oris_TT2
on 
Black99
on 
freeze
on 
Shay
on 
lau
on 
anonymous
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments show curiosity about whether the Toyota Camry Hybrid will be available in Malaysia, with some speculation about pricing and market positioning, especially compared to Thailand. There’s a general understanding that hybrid technology, including the Atkinson cycle engine, promotes fuel efficiency and environmental benefits, but some skeptics express concerns about engine size, power output, and the weight of hybrid systems. Discussions also touch on turbocharging, with opinions that smaller turbo engines could be more efficient and reliable. Many commenters compare the Camry Hybrid to Proton cars, emphasizing differences in quality and reliability. Overall, sentiments mix interest and optimism about hybrid technology’s benefits, alongside skepticism about cost and practicality for local consumers.