2015 Toyota Camry facelift
#31
Cycle Savant
iTrader: (5)
The pseudo-window extension in the C-pillar is also found in the Mazda 6.
Anyways, I don't know about the fad.
Due to safety regulations, I see that both the A and C pillars of cars will become thicker in the future.
Gotta design around it. Designers have to design around engineering. It ain't the other way around...
Anyways, I don't know about the fad.
Due to safety regulations, I see that both the A and C pillars of cars will become thicker in the future.
Gotta design around it. Designers have to design around engineering. It ain't the other way around...
#33
So sick of these stale designs from Toyota. The sport grille looks ok but the overall shape and style is just too bland for 2015. I agree the rear end looks like the ES from 2002 (it does). With all their money and resources, you mean to tell me they couldn't come up with a more interesting rear end? Although still, nothing is worse than the current Corolla (insert vomit icon here).
For family vehicle, it is pretty outrageous looking front and overall very nice design.
As to the back, Obviously people dont really agree because they are buying a ton of them and besides, you rarely see good back design these days, something that many luxury brands forget about, not just Toyota... plenty of MB and BMW's have forgettable or plain ugly rear design. So it is pretty base Toyota design, nothing special but at the same time many, many, many other brands have same "problem".
I think side profile is pretty good for family car. For instance, Mazda has nicer shape but also that shape has a lot of problems for family vehicle - small trunk opening and tighter read headroom.
In any case, facelift made Camry look a lot nicer than before, and it was best selling vehicle before... interior does not have much changes, just materials so If I was to complain about anything it would not be exterior design but interior one.
Last edited by spwolf; 08-19-14 at 10:11 AM.
#34
Global Toyota Camry facelift revealed in Moscow
Features revised styling inside and out
Following a preview earlier this month, Toyota has officially unveiled the facelifted global Camry.
Looking significantly more aggressive than its predecessor, the model adopts a bold front fascia with a slender grille that is flanked by LED-infused headlights. The model also has a massive air intake, rectangular fog lights and a new rear bumper.
The interior largely carries over but we can see a new three-spoke steering wheel, revised instrumentation and an updated center stack.
There's no word on specifications but engine options are expected to carryover and include a 2.5-liter four-cylinder and a 3.5-liter V6.
Following a preview earlier this month, Toyota has officially unveiled the facelifted global Camry.
Looking significantly more aggressive than its predecessor, the model adopts a bold front fascia with a slender grille that is flanked by LED-infused headlights. The model also has a massive air intake, rectangular fog lights and a new rear bumper.
The interior largely carries over but we can see a new three-spoke steering wheel, revised instrumentation and an updated center stack.
There's no word on specifications but engine options are expected to carryover and include a 2.5-liter four-cylinder and a 3.5-liter V6.
#38
pro pics look better but still looks like it has double chin... US versions overall looks a lot better.
Of course, interior of Russian/Asian version is more impressive... features that will never be on US Camry.
Of course, interior of Russian/Asian version is more impressive... features that will never be on US Camry.
#42
Cycle Savant
iTrader: (5)
The ES is an "entry level" Lexus with enough amenities and technology to keep it at a price point that is competitive. It's a top seller because it's approachable and affordable.
The ES, if more expensive, even if it is an option, will have far greater depreciation rates, and also cannibalize higher end amenities and technology that would otherwise befit "top end" cars such as the GS and LS.
A slap in the face to the US consumer would be to offer a $60k ES due to a $10k executive rear seat option.
Give Europe and Asia their top end Camry. For the U.S, we need a top end LS, not a top end ES.
#43
In the Middle East we have 2015 Camry's that look exactly like the the previous model, no changes... I'm guessing they will bring it out next year here..i hope we get the US version, most people seem to have positive feedback about it.
The one in Russia will end up being the Aurion here, as we get that as well. ( Camry in some Asian markets )
I barely see any Aurion's on the street and i honestly find the current Camry very dull and depressing, definitly not a sight for sore eyes... The new one is a huge improvement and i hope to see it on the roads very soon.
The one in Russia will end up being the Aurion here, as we get that as well. ( Camry in some Asian markets )
I barely see any Aurion's on the street and i honestly find the current Camry very dull and depressing, definitly not a sight for sore eyes... The new one is a huge improvement and i hope to see it on the roads very soon.
#44
Moderator
iTrader: (16)
No. It's much more complex than that.
The ES is an "entry level" Lexus with enough amenities and technology to keep it at a price point that is competitive. It's a top seller because it's approachable and affordable.
The ES, if more expensive, even if it is an option, will have far greater depreciation rates, and also cannibalize higher end amenities and technology that would otherwise befit "top end" cars such as the GS and LS.
A slap in the face to the US consumer would be to offer a $60k ES due to a $10k executive rear seat option.
Give Europe and Asia their top end Camry. For the U.S, we need a top end LS, not a top end ES.
The ES is an "entry level" Lexus with enough amenities and technology to keep it at a price point that is competitive. It's a top seller because it's approachable and affordable.
The ES, if more expensive, even if it is an option, will have far greater depreciation rates, and also cannibalize higher end amenities and technology that would otherwise befit "top end" cars such as the GS and LS.
A slap in the face to the US consumer would be to offer a $60k ES due to a $10k executive rear seat option.
Give Europe and Asia their top end Camry. For the U.S, we need a top end LS, not a top end ES.
Besides it's just rear seat controls from the arm rest, no biggie compared to an 'executive' package they would not offer on the ES like they do the LS anyway
You need more differentiation and the ES and RX are prime candidates for better materials and more luxury ammentities. At some point you gotta let this value thing go and elevate (thankfully Lexus seems to be doing that), even if they jacked up the prices a bit with better pieces they'd still come in cheaper than their Euro counterparts.
Last edited by Hoovey689; 08-26-14 at 06:11 PM. Reason: spelling :p
#45
Needs to be an option. The way Lexus 'builds by region' would mean it's special order anyway so it won't matter much to depreciation on the grand scale of things.
Besides it's just rear seat controls from the arm rest, no biggie compared to an 'executive' package they would not offer on the ES like they do the LS anyway
You need more differentiation and the ES and RX are prime candidates for better materials and more luxury ammentities. At some point you gotta let this value thing go and elevate (thankfully Lexus seems to be doing that), even if they jacked up the prices a bit with better pieces they'd still come in cheaper than their Euro counterparts.
Besides it's just rear seat controls from the arm rest, no biggie compared to an 'executive' package they would not offer on the ES like they do the LS anyway
You need more differentiation and the ES and RX are prime candidates for better materials and more luxury ammentities. At some point you gotta let this value thing go and elevate (thankfully Lexus seems to be doing that), even if they jacked up the prices a bit with better pieces they'd still come in cheaper than their Euro counterparts.