Nice video. These older Camry's sure are basic appliance cars however that what's makes them great. I own a 2010 Camry LE with the same engine and transmission combo (2.5 and 6speed), nothing luxury/fun about it, but when you are eating up the miles on the interstate having something comfy, reliable and fuel efficient is key. She just ticked over 175,000 miles this weekend and has had absolutely zero problems over 11 years. Change the oil on these and keep up with the basic maintenance and they're super cheap daily drivers for tearing up the miles. I'm not worried about it getting a ding here or rock chip there, it's a transportation device. I have a VW GTI sitting in the garage for when I need some more "spirited driving." But no way that thing would start up every morning zero issues for a decade and hundreds of thousands of miles, with my thrashing of my daily drivers.
I have two Toyota cars, one Echo 2000 and one Camry 2013. Both are flawless mechanically wise, however Camry developed an issue with torque converter in 2019 but Toyota fixed it for free under some extended special warranty (must be a recall kinda thing), for all good things Toyota however I just got myself an electric Kia Soul EV+ on a cheap, just for $15k, and now I'm wondering when Mr Car Guy 1999 is going to start reviewing cheapo electric cars? Gas cars are so boring these days, let do a review of a bunch of cheapo used electric Kias, Hyundais and Nissans maybe? Start with 2017-2018 models - these hit the sweet spot these days when considering bang for your buck.
I have a 4 cylinder LE. When I brought it to Toyota for an oil change I was chatting with a tech he told me that I made a good move with the 4 over the 6. He said in all the years he's been working there he has seen very little issues with the 4
3.5L 6 Cylinders are fantastic. I have both a 6 and the 4. The six gets as good of MPG as the 4 and is faster. Never an engine or transmission issues the six has 209000 and just moves right along. The 4 is a little more peppy but it is a a 2017 and the six is a 2008.
I had a 2011 but it got hit from behind twice in a pile up on the interstate and it was totaled, so where both the the SUVs that hit it. I walked away ok, so I bought a 2016. For my commute (360mi a week)I think it's about as good, safe and economical choice I could have made. Not too big or small, comfortable ride. I keep the oil changed on time everytime and spend the money on quality tires. I use snow tires in the worst of winter and All Seasons the rest of the year. This is a great commuter workhorse.
I drive a 2017 Toyota Camry LE just like the guy in the video but my Camry does not seem to have a digital speedometer. I scroll and scroll but non appears. Does anyone know what to do so I can display the digital speedometer?
I had a 2016 LE. Bought used at 53k. Had it 4&1/2 years and put 66k in it before it got totaled(119k).Only thing I did was change the oil, battery(2x), and tires. Car was never truly broken in but Camrys never really get broken in until after 200k miles. I hate that happened to that car. Rented a 2022 SE and a 2020 SE but I realized i like the 2015-2017 versions better.The 2018-present sit a little but too low to the ground fpr me. Right now I'm looking for a 2015-2017 model. Hell if push come to shove I'd get a 2012-2014 model(2011 and older are too old). Camrys are tanks, straight up!
Those new Camrys have new technology. New engines, 8 speed transmission, all this tech that will eventually break. 2015-2017 is the like the last great legendary Camry
@@ceciliaabdalla4954 I heard about that. Hadn't read any issues with those models so far. I saw a TH-cam video of a 2019 Camry SE owner (He's an Uber driver) and his car has over 220K miles already!! Completely no issues! Just oil changes, tires ,and regular maintenance. I was amazed!
Found me a 2015 SE with 78K on it. Came with a complete CarFax report. Quite a bit of work was done to this car, but it's just gonna keep rollin like Camry's do. Glad to be back out on the road!
@@ceciliaabdalla4954 Even Consumer Reports says that the 2017 Camry is the last model year the Camry was very reliable. The 2018 to 2023 Camrys are still good good cars but just not as reliable as the pre 2018 Camrys. They also say that the 2017 Camry's transmission and engine are much smoother shifting than later Camrys. I drive a 2017 Toyota Camry LE.
I really need to get me a driver’s license I’m just obsessed watching car reviews and POV test drives
I cant wait to get my license in 2 years lol but I’m scared for the tests😂
Same
Fr
Nice video. These older Camry's sure are basic appliance cars however that what's makes them great. I own a 2010 Camry LE with the same engine and transmission combo (2.5 and 6speed), nothing luxury/fun about it, but when you are eating up the miles on the interstate having something comfy, reliable and fuel efficient is key. She just ticked over 175,000 miles this weekend and has had absolutely zero problems over 11 years. Change the oil on these and keep up with the basic maintenance and they're super cheap daily drivers for tearing up the miles. I'm not worried about it getting a ding here or rock chip there, it's a transportation device. I have a VW GTI sitting in the garage for when I need some more "spirited driving." But no way that thing would start up every morning zero issues for a decade and hundreds of thousands of miles, with my thrashing of my daily drivers.
I have two Toyota cars, one Echo 2000 and one Camry 2013. Both are flawless mechanically wise, however Camry developed an issue with torque converter in 2019 but Toyota fixed it for free under some extended special warranty (must be a recall kinda thing), for all good things Toyota however I just got myself an electric Kia Soul EV+ on a cheap, just for $15k, and now I'm wondering when Mr Car Guy 1999 is going to start reviewing cheapo electric cars? Gas cars are so boring these days, let do a review of a bunch of cheapo used electric Kias, Hyundais and Nissans maybe? Start with 2017-2018 models - these hit the sweet spot these days when considering bang for your buck.
I have a 2016 LE and it is a decent mid-size sedan. Spacious, comfortable and well built.
Thank you iv been trying to look for this
This car is very basic and good for transporting your a** from point A to point B. And very reliable
I have a 4 cylinder LE. When I brought it to Toyota for an oil change I was chatting with a tech he told me that I made a good move with the 4 over the 6. He said in all the years he's been working there he has seen very little issues with the 4
3.5L 6 Cylinders are fantastic. I have both a 6 and the 4. The six gets as good of MPG as the 4 and is faster. Never an engine or transmission issues the six has 209000 and just moves right along. The 4 is a little more peppy but it is a a 2017 and the six is a 2008.
Really Cool Point of View! Camry's are great reliable cars!
I have this same camry and I love it.
@Baxtear Bradosti it drives smooth but I do desire more power one day
This Car Is A Very Popular Car.
How do you find the audio quality from the radio? Also have you had any problem with bluetooth so far? Thinking of getting this model :)
It's excellent
This Car Is A Car Easy To Drive.
I had a 2011 but it got hit from behind twice in a pile up on the interstate and it was totaled, so where both the the SUVs that hit it. I walked away ok, so I bought a 2016. For my commute (360mi a week)I think it's about as good, safe and economical choice I could have made. Not too big or small, comfortable ride. I keep the oil changed on time everytime and spend the money on quality tires. I use snow tires in the worst of winter and All Seasons the rest of the year. This is a great commuter workhorse.
how has yours held up for you? im thinking about getting a 2016 camry xse this week in the 4 cylinder
I drive a 2017 Toyota Camry LE just like the guy in the video but my Camry does not seem to have a digital speedometer. I scroll and scroll but non appears. Does anyone know what to do so I can display the digital speedometer?
I had a 2016 LE. Bought used at 53k. Had it 4&1/2 years and put 66k in it before it got totaled(119k).Only thing I did was change the oil, battery(2x), and tires. Car was never truly broken in but Camrys never really get broken in until after 200k miles. I hate that happened to that car. Rented a 2022 SE and a 2020 SE but I realized i like the 2015-2017 versions better.The 2018-present sit a little but too low to the ground fpr me. Right now I'm looking for a 2015-2017 model. Hell if push come to shove I'd get a 2012-2014 model(2011 and older are too old). Camrys are tanks, straight up!
Those new Camrys have new technology. New engines, 8 speed transmission, all this tech that will eventually break. 2015-2017 is the like the last great legendary Camry
@@ceciliaabdalla4954 I heard about that. Hadn't read any issues with those models so far. I saw a TH-cam video of a 2019 Camry SE owner (He's an Uber driver) and his car has over 220K miles already!! Completely no issues! Just oil changes, tires ,and regular maintenance. I was amazed!
Found me a 2015 SE with 78K on it. Came with a complete CarFax report. Quite a bit of work was done to this car, but it's just gonna keep rollin like Camry's do. Glad to be back out on the road!
@@kjwilkguitar I'll stick with the tried and proven 6 speed
@@ceciliaabdalla4954 Even Consumer Reports says that the 2017 Camry is the last model year the Camry was very reliable. The 2018 to 2023 Camrys are still good good cars but just not as reliable as the pre 2018 Camrys. They also say that the 2017 Camry's transmission and engine are much smoother shifting than later Camrys. I drive a 2017 Toyota Camry LE.
dream car
Humble and smart👍
I just bought that car
Do a 2018 toyota camry please
I will see if I can gain access to one to review for you!
@carguy1999 thanks
What’s the difference between the LE and SE
The LE is the entry level model, so the SE will have a bit more features and a few changes to the interior and exterior trim
What pov mean
Point of view
Wow
Car