Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria
2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid
Now available at Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ
- Starting MSRP$26,150
- Horsepower187 hp
- DrivetrainFront Wheel Drive
- FuelRegular Unleaded
Common questions
The 2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid brings hybrid power and sedan practicality to shoppers visiting Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria in Peoria, AZ. This page covers its single-trim configuration, including the 187-horsepower 2.4-liter engine, continuously variable automatic transmission, front-wheel drive, and regular unleaded fuel requirement. It also places the Camry Hybrid alongside other 2010 Toyota models so shoppers can compare starting price, power, efficiency, capability, and drivetrain at a glance. For current Toyota options and next steps, Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria offers inventory resources, financing assistance, trade-in tools, service support, and a convenient Peoria location at 8633 West Bell Road.
- Starting MSRP
- $26,150
- Horsepower
- 187 hp
- Drivetrain
- Front Wheel Drive
- Fuel
- Regular Unleaded
- Body Style
- Sedan
How the 2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid Compares With Toyota's Lineup
Pricing, power, fuel economy, towing, drivetrain, and fuel type can point different shoppers toward different Toyota sedans and compact cars. The 2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid comes in one trim, with a starting MSRP of $26,150; MSRP excludes tax, title, registration and dealer fees.
| Spec | 2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid | 2010 Toyota Camry | 2010 Toyota Corolla | 2010 Toyota Yaris |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starting MSRP | $26,150 | $19,395 | $15,450 | $14,165 |
| Horsepower | 187 hp | 169–268 hp | 132–158 hp | 106 hp |
| Drivetrain | Front Wheel Drive | Front Wheel Drive | Front Wheel Drive | Front Wheel Drive |
| Fuel | Regular Unleaded | Regular Unleaded | Regular Unleaded | Regular Unleaded |
Manufacturer figures for the model year shown; a range spans that model's trims. Starting MSRP excludes tax, title, registration, and dealer fees.
Compared with the 2010 Toyota Camry, the Camry Hybrid starts at a higher $26,150 MSRP versus $19,395 and produces 187 hp versus the Camry's 169–268 hp range. Both use front-wheel drive and regular unleaded fuel, so the Camry Hybrid may suit shoppers focused on hybrid sedan configuration, while the Camry gives buyers a broader power range and lower starting price.
Compared with the 2010 Toyota Corolla, the Camry Hybrid starts at $26,150 versus $15,450 and produces 187 hp versus 132–158 hp. Both use front-wheel drive and regular unleaded fuel, making the Corolla a consideration for shoppers prioritizing a lower entry price and the Camry Hybrid a consideration for those seeking more horsepower in a larger sedan.
Compared with the 2010 Toyota Yaris, the Camry Hybrid starts at $26,150 versus $14,165 and produces 187 hp versus 106 hp. Both use front-wheel drive and regular unleaded fuel, while the Yaris may appeal to shoppers focused on a lower starting price and the Camry Hybrid to those wanting more power and a sedan format.
2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid Specifications and Configuration
The 2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid uses a 2.4-liter inline-four engine with 2,362 cc of displacement and peak power at 6,000 rpm. Its powertrain is paired with an automatic transmission using continuously variable speeds.
This sedan is configured with front-wheel drive and runs on regular unleaded fuel. Its single-trim format keeps the model straightforward for shoppers comparing the core Camry Hybrid configuration.
Buying a 2010 Toyota Camry Hybrid in Peoria
Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria serves Peoria, AZ, from 8633 West Bell Road. Because inventory changes on a rolling basis, shoppers can search inventory for current Toyota options and contact the store at (480) 933-5233 for assistance.
Online tools can also support the purchase process. Start with a trade valuation at value your trade, then discuss financing steps with the dealership team.
What to Weigh Before Buying
Consider whether one-trim simplicity, 187 hp, front-wheel drive, and continuously variable automatic transmission fit the way the vehicle will be used. The Camry Hybrid's $26,150 starting MSRP should be considered alongside tax, title, registration, and dealer fees.
Cross-shopping can clarify priorities. The 2010 Toyota Camry offers a $19,395 starting MSRP and 169–268 hp, while the Corolla and Yaris offer lower starting prices and different power figures; each comparison points to a different balance of price, size, and performance.
