Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1997 Toyota Camry Xle V6 1 - Owner Only 57k!!! on 2040-cars

US $5,500.00
Year:1997 Mileage:56822
Location:

You read correctly! This beautiful 1997 Toyota Camry V6 XLE has ONLY 56,8xx miles!!!! Less than Fifty-Seven-Thousand!!!

I just recently inherited this car from my grandmother. She purchased the car brand new from Glen Toyota in Fair Lawn, NJ. It's always been garaged and is a 1 - owner vehicle with a clean carfax. This is truly your "little old lady only drove to the church on Sunday and to the grocery store" car. 

The car is in great shape and drives excellent. We even have the original window sticker (pictured).

It has a couple of small dents/dings but is in otherwise great condition for a 17 year old vehicle. 

Tires are brand new! 
Brakes are brand new! 
Battery is brand new! 

Car needs nothing but a driver. Non- smoker, always garaged, superb condition. No warning lights and valid inspection until 2015. Purchased and serviced at Glen Toyota in Fair Lawn NJ. Needs some TLC (a good cleaning). Call/Text/Email for more information and to come take a look. Won't last long.

For sale locally so I reserve the right to end auction early.

Toyota Camry for Sale

Auto blog

Toyota releases its Le Mans recap, 'The Ultimate Endurance Race'

Wed, 28 Aug 2013

Two weeks ago, Audi released its short video about this years 24 Hours of Le Mans, and now Toyota has put the experience into its own words and pictures. Called The Ultimate Endurance Race, the clip and accompanying press release focus on how hybrid power helped Toyota claim second and fourth places with the TS030 Hybrid in just its second year competing at Le Mans.
There are some brief scenes of the battles had this year, like when Lucas di Grassi in the Toyota almost kissed Allan McNish in the Audi above, but the best part might be when Toyota promises it will be back. Next year, it's gonna be good. You'll find the relevant words and the images just below.

Toyota demos its TRD Pro Series line [w/video]

Fri, 07 Feb 2014

With a rich history of creating off-road worthy trucks and SUVs and a somewhat bland impression of its brand overall, Toyota has wisely created a line of TRD Pro Series vehicles to spice up its showrooms and newly engage customers. Debuting at this year's Chicago Auto Show before rolling into dealers this fall, the TRD-tuned vehicles include the 4Runner, Tacoma and Tundra, all with added rough-road gear and amped-up looks.
The TRD Pro Series trucks might end up, in many cases, as lifestyle accessories for outdoorsy types, but that doesn't mean they're all show. TRD springs and Bilstein dampers are set up for off-road performance, while skid plates will protect the softish underbellies of these would-be rock-crawlers. The trio all get lifted over stock height, as well, with two-inch gains for the Tundra and Tacoma (lovingly referred to as "Taco Supreme" in the Toyota press release), and an inch-and-a-half rise for the 4Runner.
We detailed all of the changes to the Pro Series vehicles in our original announcement post, and you'll also find more granularity of information in the Toyota press release below. Before you dive in, however, be sure to take in our set of live, action-packed images from the Chicago Show floor.

Toyota found not at fault in alleged unintended acceleration crash

Fri, 11 Oct 2013

Toyota has already paid out millions and billions of dollars in settlements surrounding unintended acceleration, but the first lawsuit in the matter, which headed to a California court in July, has reached a verdict. Following the 2009 death of Noriko Uno, whose 2006 Camry was hit by another car and then sped out of control before crashing into a tree, the jury found that Toyota was not at fault in the crash.
Even though the 2006 Camry (shown above) wasn't involved in any of the unintended acceleration-related recalls and it was not equipped with a brake override, Automotive News reports that the jury's verdict says there was no defect in the car and actually blames the entire incident on the driver that ran into Uno's car - to the tune of $10 million. The accident started when the other driver ran a stop sign and hit Uno's car, and the report says that medical conditions (including diabetes) caused Uno to fail to stop her Camry.
The AN article also states that this lawsuit was a bellwether case for around 85 other personal-injury and wrongful-death suits against Toyota, but there are still many impending suits across the country. Scroll down for an official statement on this particular case from Toyota.