The facelifted eighth-generation Toyota Camry offers sedan buyers several powertrain and equipment combinations. Your choice depends on how you drive, whether you want hybrid assistance and which everyday comforts matter most.
Toyota Camry engine choices include gasoline and hybrid powertrains. Selected examples include front-wheel-drive 2.5 AT versions with either power source and an all-wheel-drive A25A-FXS 2.5 CVT hybrid with a variable transmission. Hybrid assistance is particularly useful in stop-start traffic, while all-wheel drive can help you pull away on slippery surfaces.
Toyota Camry trim levels distinguish equipment packages within a technical version: the front-wheel-drive A25A-FXS 2.5 CVT hybrid has LE and XLE configurations. When choosing between them, compare the specific car’s seat adjustments, climate controls and driver assistance features to see which package best suits your routine.
Both front-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive A25A-FXS 2.5 CVT hybrids use a metal hydride battery. It stores energy recovered during braking and electricity generated using the engine, then supplies electric assistance during driving. Battery capacity serves this repeated charging and assistance cycle, so it is not a direct guide to electric-only range.