2018 Toyota Camry

The 2018 Toyota Camry is a five-seat sedan for shoppers in Peoria, AZ who want a choice of efficient four-cylinder power or stronger V6 performance in a familiar Toyota package. At Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria on West Bell Road, this page covers the Camry’s trim range, pricing, performance, fuel economy, dimensions, and key ownership considerations. Shoppers can also compare the Camry with same-year alternatives and use the dealership’s live inventory resources to continue their search.

Starting MSRP

$23,645

Horsepower

203–301 hp

EPA MPG

22–29 city / 32–41 hwy

Seating

5 seats

Fuel

Regular Unleaded

Body Style

Sedan

How the 2018 Toyota Camry Compares With Its Competitors

Pricing, power, fuel economy, seating, drivetrain, and fuel requirements help shape the decision among midsize sedans. The 2018 Toyota Camry starts at $23,645, and MSRP excludes tax, title, registration and dealer fees.

Compared with the 2018 Nissan Altima, the Camry offers a starting MSRP of $23,645 versus $23,260, horsepower from 203 to 301 versus 179–270 hp, and city/highway MPG from 22 to 29 and 32 to 41 versus 22–27 and 32–38. The Camry uses regular unleaded fuel, while both models suit shoppers seeking five-seat, front-wheel-drive midsize sedan choices, with the Camry’s wider power range appealing to buyers considering stronger output.

Against the 2018 Volkswagen Passat, the Camry starts at $23,645 compared with $22,995 and produces 203 to 301 hp versus 174–280 hp. Camry fuel economy ranges from 22 to 29 city and 32 to 41 highway, while the Passat is rated at 19–25 city and 28–36 highway; the Camry uses regular unleaded, whereas the Passat uses regular unleaded or requires premium unleaded, favoring different priorities around efficiency, power, and fuel selection.

The 2018 Honda Civic starts at $22,500, compared with the Camry’s $23,645 starting MSRP, and offers 174–205 hp versus the Camry’s 203 to 301 hp. Civic fuel economy is 28–32 city and 38–42 highway compared with the Camry’s 22 to 29 city and 32 to 41 highway, so Civic shoppers may focus on economy while Camry shoppers may place more value on available output and midsize sedan proportions.

Specifications and Configuration

The 2018 Toyota Camry is a sedan with seating for five, an automatic transmission with eight speeds, and regular unleaded fuel. Across its five trims, engine choices range from a 2.5-liter inline four-cylinder to a 3.5-liter V6, with horsepower ranging from 203 to 301 hp and torque ranging from 184 to 267 lb-ft.

Camry dimensions range from 192.1 to 192.7 inches in length, with a 72.4-inch width, 56.9-inch height, and 111.2-inch wheelbase. Curb weight ranges from 3,241 to 3,549 pounds, fuel capacity ranges from 14.5 to 16 gallons, and cargo space behind the rear seats ranges from 14.1 to 15.1 cubic feet.

EPA fuel economy across the lineup ranges from 22 to 29 city MPG and 32 to 41 highway MPG. Peak power is reached at 6,600 rpm, while peak torque arrives between 4,700 and 5,000 rpm.

Buying a 2018 Toyota Camry in Peoria

Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria serves shoppers at 8633 West Bell Road, Peoria, AZ 85382. The store receives vehicles on a rolling basis, so the search inventory link is the right place to review current Toyota options without assuming a particular vehicle is in stock.

Shoppers considering a trade can use the dealership’s trade-in valuation resource as part of the purchase process. The dealership also provides service support for Toyota owners in the Peoria area.

What to Weigh Before Buying

Trim selection changes the Camry’s balance between efficiency, cargo capacity, and performance. The L trim starts at $23,645 with 203 hp, 29 city MPG, 41 highway MPG, and 14.1 cubic feet of cargo space, while the XLE reaches 301 hp with 22 city MPG and 32 highway MPG.

The four-cylinder trims use an inline engine layout and offer 203 or 206 hp, while the V6 configuration produces 301 hp. Comparing expected driving habits, fuel economy priorities, available power, and cargo needs can help narrow the choice among the five trims.