2018 Toyota Camry spotted in a transporter in Japan

26/05/2017 - 11:50 | ,   | Sagar Parikh

US market announced to receive the new Camry in September.

Twitter user shou_zama has published images of a trailer in Japan transporting the 2018 Toyota Camry ahead of the car's expected sales commencement in the second half of the year. These units were likely manufactured at the company's Tsutsumi plant where the Toyota Prius is also made and could be prototypes.

2018 Toyota Camry rear Japan
Compared to the old Toyota Camry, the all-new version is 0.4 inches longer, 0.7 inches wider and 1.2 inches lower.

The 2018 Toyota Camry is based on the TNGA platform that debuted with the Toyota Prius in 2015. For the USA, its biggest market, the new Camry will be produced at the Kentucky plant in the USA, and reach dealerships in late Summer (September).

The new generation Camry has incorporated the Japanese automaker's "Keen Look" design for an evolutionary look. It is 0.4 inches (10.16 mm) longer, 0.7 inches (17.78 mm) wider and 1.2 inches (30.48 mm) lower, and has a 1.9 inch (30.48 mm) longer wheelbase.

Toyota will offer the 2018 Toyota Camry in the U.S. market with an all-new 2.5-litre four-cylinder petrol engine and a 3.5-litre V6 petrol engine. Power is sent to the wheels via a new 8-speed automatic transmission. The range includes a hybrid variant too, with a powertrain consisting of a 2.5-litre petrol engine and an electric motor. The electrified variant gets a continuously variable transmission.

Japan-made 2018 Toyota Camry in transit
Toyota will offer the 2018 Toyota Camry in the U.S. market with an all-new 2.5-litre four-cylinder petrol engine and a 3.5-litre V6 petrol engine.

Also Read: Toyota C-HR showcased in Malaysia

Last week, the Japanese-spec 2018 Toyota Camry was digitally unveiled with an identical design. It will go on sale in the company's home market later this year and arrive in India possibly sometime next year. Toyota Kirloskar Motor could introduce the new generation Camry in India at Auto Expo 2018.

[Image Source: Twitter]

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