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Toyota Camry
Overview
Developed by Toyota as a replacement for the long-lasting Corona,
Toyota debuted the Camry as an '83 model. With unitized construction
and front-wheel drive, the new Camry was a major step forward for the
company. Originally available as both sedans and hatchbacks (both
4-door model), the Camry could be equipped with both diesel and
gasoline engines. Redesigned on a predictable 5-year cycle, the Camry
has also been built in coupe and wagon variants, with four- and six-cylinder
power. While it grew steadily larger, the Cressida and Avalon models
remained larger still as the flagship Toyota sedans. However, it was
the Camry that became the most popular Toyota car in the United States,
and by the late 1990s, it was vying only with Honda's comparable Accord
for the title of most popular car in America. The two-door models were spun
off as a separate series, the Camry Solara, in 1999. A hybrid model arrived in
2007.
2007-current [SXV40]
2002-2006 [SXV30]
1997-2001 [SXV20]
2001 Camry
2000 Camry
1999 Camry
1998 Camry
1997 Camry
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1992-1996 [SXV10]
1996 Camry
1995 Camry
1994 Camry
1993 Camry
1992 Camry
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1987-1991 [SV20]
1991 Camry
1990 Camry
1989 Camry
1988 Camry
1987 Camry
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1983-1986 [SV10]
1986 Camry
1985 Camry
1984 Camry
1983 Camry
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