Compare 2025 vs 2024 Toyota Camry
2025 Toyota Camry | 2024 Toyota Camry |
Engine |
|
2.5L Hybrid I-4 | 2.5L I-4 |
Horsepower |
|
225 hp * | 203 hp |
MPG (City/Highway) |
|
53/50 ** | 28/39 ** |
2025 Toyota Camry vs 2024 Toyota Camry
Serving Mentor, OH
The Camry has been among Toyota’s best-selling vehicles for several decades, and it continues to produce admiration among auto shoppers through progressive improvements. In 2025, the Camry is a hybrid-only sedan with bold updates across the exterior and interior as well as under the hood. Our Classic Toyota associates are available to provide complete details about the differences between the 2024 Camry and the 2025 Camry.
Performance
The 2024 Toyota Camry’s standard gas engine is a 203-horsepower, four-cylinder system. The higher trim levels are available with 301-horsepower, V6 engine. A hybrid engine is also offered in the 2024 model year. For 2025, the Toyota Camry will eliminate the gas engine and be available with two hybrid engine choices. The entry-level hybrid system includes a four-cylinder, Atkinson-cycle 2.5-liter engine, and the total output is 184 horsepower. The more advanced hybrid system has a second electric motor system to produce 225 horsepower. If you choose the optional all-wheel drive system, your 2025 Camry delivers 232 horsepower.
Appearance
The 2024 and 2025 versions of the Camry have the same profile and road-hugging ground clearance. At the front, the 2025 shows off a completely refreshed design. Directly below the grille, a black element connects the next-generation headlights. The element fades into a hook-like LED bar flanked by a body-colored protrusion on one side and an extension of the headlights on the other side. The grille on the 2025 Camry is refreshed with a wider shape that bends back on the sides. The design includes horizontal, stacked bars with a twisted mesh pattern on the sides.
Features
The Toyota Camry’s improvements extend inside the cabin with a refreshed dashboard design and trim-specific, high-quality upholstery. Depending on the trim selected, the dashboard may hold a 12.3-inch digital instrument panel as well as a 12.3-inch central touch display screen. Select trims also have a 10-inch head-up display, a surround-view camera, parking assistance, auto braking, lane change assistance, and others. Both model years come with heated front seats, a push-button ignition, a wireless charging station, full-speed adaptive cruise control, paddle shifters on the leather-wrapped and heated steering wheel, road sign recognition, Apple CarPlay, and Android Auto.
Our Classic Toyota representatives proudly support your continued look at the Camry sedan. For additional details and to schedule your on-the-road experience, contact our sales team by phone or online today.
Images are for illustration purposes only.
* Hybrid System Net Horsepower.
** 2025 Toyota Camry: EPA-estimated 53 city/50 hwy/51 combined mpg rating for 2025 Camry LE; 51 city/49 hwy/50 combined mpg rating for 2025 Camry LE AWD; 48 city/47 hwy/47 combined mpg rating for 2025 Camry SE, XLE and XSE; 46 city/46 hwy/46 combined mpg rating for 2025 Camry SE AWD and XLE AWD; 44 city/43 hwy/44 combined mpg rating for 2025 Camry XSE AWD. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary for many reasons, including your vehicle’s condition and how/where you drive. See www.fueleconomy.gov.
** 2024 Toyota Camry: Projected EPA-estimated 28 city/39 hwy/32 combined mpg rating for 2024 Camry LE, SE and SE Nightshade Edition; 27 city/38 hwy/31 combined mpg rating for 2024 Camry XLE 4-Cylinder and XSE 4-Cylinder; 22 city/33 hwy/26 combined mpg rating for 2024 Camry XLE V6; 22 city/32 hwy/26 combined mpg rating for 2024 Camry XSE V6; 21 city/31 hwy/25 combined mpg rating for 2024 Camry TRD; 51 city/53 hwy/52 combined mpg rating for 2024 Camry LE Hybrid; and 44 city/47 hwy/46 combined mpg rating for 2024 Camry SE Hybrid, XLE Hybrid and XSE Hybrid as determined by manufacturer. EPA estimates not available at time of publishing. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary for many reasons, including your vehicle’s condition and how/where you drive. See www.fueleconomy.gov.