What's not to like?
Um the 2018 Camry XLE V6 tops out at $40,945 and a 2017 Lexus ES350 starts at $43,300. No word yet if the 2018 ES350 will get the new engine and transmission or not.
Quote from: DKaz on August 18, 2017, 03:36:03 pmUm the 2018 Camry XLE V6 tops out at $40,945 and a 2017 Lexus ES350 starts at $43,300. No word yet if the 2018 ES350 will get the new engine and transmission or not.If you click taxes and levies a new Camry XLE V6 is $48,000. Prices are up 3-4 grand over 2017. New car prices in Canada have gotten ridiculous in last 3 years.
Quote from: greengs on August 22, 2017, 10:58:29 amQuote from: DKaz on August 18, 2017, 03:36:03 pmUm the 2018 Camry XLE V6 tops out at $40,945 and a 2017 Lexus ES350 starts at $43,300. No word yet if the 2018 ES350 will get the new engine and transmission or not.If you click taxes and levies a new Camry XLE V6 is $48,000. Prices are up 3-4 grand over 2017. New car prices in Canada have gotten ridiculous in last 3 years. Ah so the Camry is subject to those taxes and ES350 is not, gotcha.
Quote from: DKaz on August 22, 2017, 11:23:14 amQuote from: greengs on August 22, 2017, 10:58:29 amQuote from: DKaz on August 18, 2017, 03:36:03 pmUm the 2018 Camry XLE V6 tops out at $40,945 and a 2017 Lexus ES350 starts at $43,300. No word yet if the 2018 ES350 will get the new engine and transmission or not.If you click taxes and levies a new Camry XLE V6 is $48,000. Prices are up 3-4 grand over 2017. New car prices in Canada have gotten ridiculous in last 3 years. Ah so the Camry is subject to those taxes and ES350 is not, gotcha.My comment was about how the new Camry V6 is now $4,000 more than the outgoing model and that it's approaching $50,000. I usually don't complain about pricing especially top trim levels, but when we approach $50k on a Camry that's a bit of an eye opener.
Quote from: greengs on August 22, 2017, 11:37:06 amQuote from: DKaz on August 22, 2017, 11:23:14 amQuote from: greengs on August 22, 2017, 10:58:29 amQuote from: DKaz on August 18, 2017, 03:36:03 pmUm the 2018 Camry XLE V6 tops out at $40,945 and a 2017 Lexus ES350 starts at $43,300. No word yet if the 2018 ES350 will get the new engine and transmission or not.If you click taxes and levies a new Camry XLE V6 is $48,000. Prices are up 3-4 grand over 2017. New car prices in Canada have gotten ridiculous in last 3 years. Ah so the Camry is subject to those taxes and ES350 is not, gotcha.My comment was about how the new Camry V6 is now $4,000 more than the outgoing model and that it's approaching $50,000. I usually don't complain about pricing especially top trim levels, but when we approach $50k on a Camry that's a bit of an eye opener. that is pricey! one would have to be stupid to not consider the Fusion Sport at $46k all taxes in at that range.
$50k for a Camry? Get stuffed. Not my $50k.
With most cars, the most option'd out trim is usually a poor value, and the Camry is no exception. The base V-6 is the way I'd go. I suspect a mid level I-4 is what 80-90% of buyers are rolling away in.
Quote from: No-san on August 17, 2017, 04:03:40 pmThe centre stack squiggle has been used in the Lexus RX since 2010...Yes, that is also nasty.They got it right with the IS350, imo:
The centre stack squiggle has been used in the Lexus RX since 2010...
Hmmm Toyota went a bit too far with pricing this time around! Can’t see why they’d increase prices by 5k!
That might be my fault on the photo, but the center stack does work in person. Very well. Especially if you take a look at last year's. I like it better than the IS350 (as far as design)which l actually drove immediately after the Camry. That's ignoring that the IS is much more snug inside and puts the cup holders where the passenger's arm needs to go.
Quote from: Tauri13 on August 22, 2017, 11:02:15 pmHmmm Toyota went a bit too far with pricing this time around! Can’t see why they’d increase prices by 5k! This might have something to do with it:
Quote from: Weels on August 18, 2017, 08:50:03 amQuote from: No-san on August 17, 2017, 04:03:40 pmThe centre stack squiggle has been used in the Lexus RX since 2010...Yes, that is also nasty.They got it right with the IS350, imo:That might be my fault on the photo, but the center stack does work in person. Very well. Especially if you take a look at last year's. I like it better than the IS350 (as far as design)which l actually drove immediately after the Camry. That's ignoring that the IS is much more snug inside and puts the cup holders where the passenger's arm needs to go.
Quote from: EvanWilliams on August 23, 2017, 04:12:55 pmQuote from: Weels on August 18, 2017, 08:50:03 amQuote from: No-san on August 17, 2017, 04:03:40 pmThe centre stack squiggle has been used in the Lexus RX since 2010...Yes, that is also nasty.They got it right with the IS350, imo:That might be my fault on the photo, but the center stack does work in person. Very well. Especially if you take a look at last year's. I like it better than the IS350 (as far as design)which l actually drove immediately after the Camry. That's ignoring that the IS is much more snug inside and puts the cup holders where the passenger's arm needs to go.
Quote from: Weels on August 18, 2017, 08:50:03 amQuote from: No-san on August 17, 2017, 04:03:40 pmThe centre stack squiggle has been used in the Lexus RX since 2010...Yes, that is also nasty.They got it right with the IS350, imo:Evan, I will agree with you. My initial reaction was to the photo. Then I watched a dozen of different reviews where NO ONE actually mentioned anything negative about the center stack. I like the Camry, always have, and I believe the price is about right given the level of equipment that comes standard.I paid $27,500 + Delivery + PDI + GST + PST for a Camry LE V6 back in 2002. 180HP V6, 4-speed auto, 15" allow wheels with ABS - that's about it in terms of equipment.That might be my fault on the photo, but the center stack does work in person. Very well. Especially if you take a look at last year's. I like it better than the IS350 (as far as design)which l actually drove immediately after the Camry. That's ignoring that the IS is much more snug inside and puts the cup holders where the passenger's arm needs to go.
Evan, I will agree with you. My initial reaction was to the photo. Then I watched a dozen of different reviews where NO ONE actually mentioned anything negative about the center stack. I like the Camry, always have, and I believe the price is about right given the level of equipment that comes standard.I paid $27,500 + Delivery + PDI + GST + PST for a Camry LE V6 back in 2002. 180HP V6, 4-speed auto, 15" allow wheels with ABS - that's about it in terms of equipment.