It looks like Toyota is getting ready to unveil the updated version of the Camry very soon. “On April 16 at the New York International Auto Show, we will make an important announcement about America’s best-selling car, the Toyota Camry,” said a press statement from Toyota USA.
Of what is to be referred to as the 2015 Toyota Camry (following US naming conventions), it was announced last January by Kevin Hunter, head of Toyota’s US design studio that it will have a “more emotional, more impactful design.” That will surely take a lot of doing, but we’ll see.
The Camry in question here is the American version (the red car above), of course, not the ASEAN one we are familiar with. But it’s only natural that ours will be updated not long after too. Whether the two variations will look as drastically different as the US-market and rest-of-the-world Corollas remains to be seen.
Not to forget, appearance is just one of many things that the Camry lacks next to its newer and fresher Japanese rivals, not to mention the all-new Hyundai Sonata that will also make its American debut at the New York show. So it goes without saying that the rest of the car will have to be improved accordingly too.
If you haven’t already, watch how far behind the Camry has fallen when we pitched it against the latest Honda Accord and Mazda6.
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments mostly express anticipation and interest in the 2015 Toyota Camry facelift debut in New York, with some appreciation for its comfort, reliability, and interior quality. However, there is significant critique regarding Toyota's pricing strategies, UMW's perceived greed, and the car’s design being too plain or outdated compared to competitors. Many comments highlight that the current Camry is not selling well in Malaysia, with concerns over costs, lack of features like VSC in some models, and the impact of upcoming facelifts on resale value. The sentiments reveal disappointment with UMW Toyota’s approach and suggest that competitive Korean brands like Hyundai and Kia are gaining ground due to better pricing, features, and styling. Overall, the comments reflect a mix of excitement about the new model and frustration with Toyota’s pricing and design choices.