The experts at TheCarConnection.com studied the range of reviews on the new 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid , then produced this comprehensive report. TheCarConnection.com's editors have also driven the 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid and have incorporated their experience with the vehicle ...
2008 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID STYLING | 7 out of 10 Cars.com: "virtually indistinguishable from most other Camrys" Edmunds.com: "offers buyers a more mainstream and traditional package [than the Prius]" Auto123: "very pleasing to the eye" Reviewers don't have much to say about the 2008 Camry Hybrid's appearance, except that it looks much like its nonhybrid cousin. The Camry Hybrid has a longer wheelbase and a blunter, sportier nose than in the previous generation, which Cars.com notes gives you "more sculpted, angular forms." Edmunds.com agrees and calls the 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid a "very impressive and complete sedan that now has the added benefit of an attractive price." The standard wheels are 16-inch steel, but Cars.com points out that you can opt for "17-inch aluminum wheels, an exclusive black honeycomb grille, ground effects and tinted ...
Enlarge Photo In the rare event that you should need to replace the NiMH (nickel metal hydride) batteries on your first- or second-generation Toyota Prius , the company is pleased to announce that... Read full review
Enlarge Photo Toyota execs confirm they've asked suppliers to bid on creating parts for their boldly styled concept A-BAT pickup. While this sounds like the truck is a go for eventual production, a... Read full review
The domestic auto industry, personified, might look like a cash-strapped American facing a mortgage foreclosure. Does that mean the U.S. government should step in ease the pain? The industry, mainly... Read full review
Once a point of contention regarding gas-electric hybrids , Consumer Reports now affirms that the purchase of a hybrid can save consumers anywhere from $500 to $4,250 over a five-year ownership... Read full review
What Edmunds.com says The 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid is a dynamic duo, combining the superior fuel economy of a gasoline-electric powertrain with the mainstream attributes of America's... Read full review
"This car is remarkable...recommended by my parents who purchased one last year...this car has only 2 flaws: 1. no memory seats 2. trunk space is limited. Now other than that you cannot go... Read full review
"I have had my car for only 2 weeks now but I love it. I'm 6' 7" tall & I find it very comfortable. Plenty of leg & head room in the drivers seat. I gave Reliability 5 stars only because... Read full review
"I bought this car in August and have 9600 miles on it at the end of the year. My overall average is 36.75 mpg combined city and highway. My best trip was on I-40 where I got 41.3 between... Read full review
| Trim | MSRP / Invoice | Fuel Econ |
|---|---|---|
| 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid: 4dr Sedan (Natl) | $25,200 / $22,680 | City: 33 Hwy: 34 |
| 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid: 4dr Sedan (GS) | $25,200 / $22,680 | City: 33 Hwy: 34 |
| 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid: 4dr Sedan (SE) | $25,200 / $22,680 | City: 33 Hwy: 34 |
The experts at TheCarConnection.com studied the range of reviews on the new 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid , then produced this comprehensive report. ... Read full bottom line
2008 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID STYLING | 7 out of 10 Cars.com: "virtually indistinguishable from most other Camrys" Edmunds.com: "offers buyers a more ... Read full review
for the 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid from a dealer near you.
Comments (3 total)
Camry is the best to enthusiast and the 'normal' guy?
By jack | Posted: 13/5/2008
As an owner - I can't agree more with that: "...Conclusion: The 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid contains all of the options a car enthusiast might want or need." Very good article!
2008 Camry
By Gary | Posted: 31/5/2008
After transmission problems and the engine cutting out and stalling at idle with nothing but excuses from the Dealer, I'll never buy a foreign car again.
Camtry Hybrid Bottom Line
By Sandy Titleson | Posted: 22/8/2008
Conservative styling? That's accurate. Although at 34 mpg, who cares, really?
Post a comment: