The J.D. Power 100-Point Score is based on hundreds of thousands of independent and unbiased opinions of verified car owners.
85
Out of 100
Quality & Reliability
Great
85/100
Measures the level of defects, malfunctions, and design flaws experienced by vehicle owners. Covers the entire vehicle from engine to infotainment system. A higher rating means fewer problems.
Driving Experience
Great
81/100
Owners' evaluation of the vehicle's design, performance, comfort, functionality, safety, and technology, comprise this rating. Newer and recently-redesigned vehicles tend to score better.
Resale
Great
87/100
J.D. Power's forecast of depreciation (how much of its current value the vehicle will likely lose) over the next three years. Lower depreciation equals a higher rating.
Dealership Experience
Not Rated
Owners' experience with this brand's dealerships during the purchase and service process make up this rating. Key factors include customer service, dealership facilities, and the quality of work.
When does a car change from something you use to something you love? From something you need into something you want? When does it go from moving passengers to moving you? The new 2008 Camry. When a car becomes more. Toyota engineers spent hundreds of hours making the most aerodynamic Camry ever. With race-inspired spoilers and underbody the new Camry is an eagle among crows. Where do performance and fuel efficiency intersect? Somewhere under the hood of the all-new Camry. With options like an all-aluminum 268 horsepower V6 engine pedal to the metal means hold on tight. And “raw power” no longer translates to “robbed at the pump.” The all-new Camry XLE breezes zero to sixty in only 6.5 seconds while maintaining a 31 miles-per-gallon EPA highway fuel efficiency rating. The Camry takes comfort to a new level with a revolutionary air filtering system and Toyota’s “Psychoacoustic” audio system technology. What happens when a company decides there is no best only better? The new 2008 Toyota Camry. When a car becomes more.