ADVERTISEMENT
Home Cars & VehiclesCars, Vans & Utes

1 Results: New & Used Toyota Camry in Australia

Sort

Filter & Refine

BMW

Ford

Holden

Honda

Hyundai

Mazda

Mercedes -Benz

Mitsubishi

Nissan

Subaru

Toyota

Volkswagen

Sedan

Other

Automatic
4 cyl
View Layout

TOYOTA CAMRY Used Car Review

The Camry is a midsize car that debuted in the early 1980s and became immensely popular with fleet buyers in Australia - helping to make it the dominant seller in its category. A Camry-based V6 model was marketed as the Aurion between 2006 and 2017. A petrol-electric hybrid variant has been offered since 2010. The Camry was produced in Australia for 30 years before Toyota ended local production altogether. The latest (eighth-generation) model introduced in late 2017 is imported from Japan.

Pros

Cons

  • A spacious cabin and practical boot have been long-time merits
  • Comfortable ride
  • Refinement - especially hybrid models
  • Fuel economy of hybrid variants
  • Latest-generation model no longer built in Australia
  • Bland exterior styling of some older generations
  • Uninspiring cabin presentation of some older generations
  • Ubiquitous on the road
This is general information and should not be relied on as purchasing advice.
ToyotaCamryALTISEAutomatic4 cylClear all

Top2017 Toyota Camry ALTISE Automatic Sedan

  • 34234 km
  • Sedan
  • Auto
  • 4 cyl 2.5L

Did you know it's FREE to edit your listing for the full duration of your ad? Did you know it's FREE to edit your listing for the full duration of your ad?

$3,309 Excl. Gov. Charges
Sydney City, NSW

Dealer used
22/01/2025

2017 Toyota Camry ALTISE Automatic Sedan

  • 34234 km
  • Sedan
  • Auto
  • 4 cyl 2.5L

Did you know it's FREE to edit your listing for the full duration of your ad? Did you know it's FREE to edit your listing for the full duration of your ad?

$3,309 Excl. Gov. Charges
Sydney City, NSW

Dealer used
22/01/2025

1

Overview of the Toyota Camry

Jump to...
OverviewGenerationRunning CostsSimilar ModelsWhat To Look Out For

Overview of the Toyota Camry

The Camry is a midsize car that debuted in the early 1980s and became immensely popular with fleet buyers in Australia - helping to make it the dominant seller in its category.

A Camry-based V6 model was marketed as the Aurion between 2006 and 2017. A petrol-electric hybrid variant has been offered since 2010.

The Camry was produced in Australia for 30 years before Toyota ended local production altogether. The latest (eighth-generation) model introduced in late 2017 is imported from Japan.

TOYOTA CAMRY GENERATIONS (SINCE 2002)

2002-2006

2006-2011

2011-2017

2017-onwards

RUNNING COSTS

Fuel Consumption

Latest model: 4-cylinder petrol 7.8-8.3 litres per 100km

Latest model: 6-cylinder petrol 8.6 litres per 100km

Latest model: Hybrid 4.2-4.5 litres per 100km

2011-2017 model: 2.5-litre 4-cylinder: 7.9 litres per 100km

2011-2017 model: Hybrid 5.2 litres per 100km

= Highly economical.

= Good economy.

= Average fuel use.

= Heavy consumption.

Servicing

Capped-price program. Every 15,000km or 12 months, whichever is sooner. Each service currently costs $195 per year. Toyota Camry parts and equipment can be found on Gumtree.

SIMILAR CARS TO TOYOTA CAMRY

Ford Mondeo

Mazda 6

Subaru Liberty

Volkswagen Passat

WHAT TO LOOK OUT FOR: TOYOTA CAMRY (2011-2017 MODELS)

If there's a more highly regarded second-hand car than the Toyota Camry, we don't know what it is.

Many years and multiple generations of Camrys have all made their mark as being superbly reliable and long-lived.

Plenty of fleet businesses bought Camrys for all the above reasons, and while an executive-driven example is worth a look, we'd be giving a wide berth to the ex-car-share Camry and the ex-taxi. The former taxi should be obvious, but the share-car Camry can be harder to spot.

Check all paperwork to determine the previous owner and avoid the ex-car-share example.

Plenty of taxi companies and Uber operators fell in love with the Camry Hybrid, but the big question is what happens when the battery-pack dies.

For now, they're available for reasonable money at parts recyclers right now, but that will change as more Hybrids need new batteries.