Toyota is adding CarPlay to its 2019 Camry midsize sedan, a year removed from a generational update, to enhance its connectivity and appeal for the sales fleets that use the vehicle, Toyota has announced.
The 2017 Nissan Altima was the most frequently stolen vehicle in 2017 with 1,153 thefts nationwide, according to the latest Hot Wheels report from the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB).
The 2016 Toyota Camry was the most stolen car model of 2016 and included 15 of the more commonly stolen parts, according to a recent report form the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB).
The recall includes 2018 Toyota Camry and Highlander vehicles, 2017 Toyota Sienna and Tacoma vehicles, and 2017 Lexus RX350 vehicles.
Toyota Motor North America has recalled 11,800 2018 Toyota Camry mid-size sedans and about 9,900 Lexus models for fueling system problems.
Fleet represents 10% of all Toyota sales. In MY-2018, two new Toyota models debuted, the all-new Camry and Prius Prime plug-in hybrid. Also, Toyota Safety Sense became standard in nearly all Toyotas in MY-2018.
The 2018 Camry has been lowered, widened, and lengthened. A trio of new powertrains also improve fuel economy for America's top-selling sedan.
Toyota refreshed its Camry mid-size sedan for 2018, by offering three, more fuel-efficient engines and a sportier front end that could have been Lexus-inspired. Take a closer look at the Camry XSE V-6 model, and then read our driving impressions here. Photos by Vince Taroc.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety introduces a new crash test that will play a pivotal role in determining 2018 Top Safety Pick+ award winners.
The 2018 mid-size sedan excels in crash tests, and its front crash prevention system and headlights also earn high marks to qualify for the honor.
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