The title of this video certainly gives away its contents. Toyota's number one selling vehicle is the Camry, which led all January 2008 automobile sales with 31,000+ and currently sits second behind the Honda Civic in total 2008 sales. Up until 2008, the Ford F-Series was America's best selling car since 1992. Toyota has taken advantage of economic and environmental movements and produced an affordable and reliable alternative to gas-guzzling vehicles. Toyota representative Ed Larocque describes the newest edition of Toyota's best seller.
Toyota has incorporated the same great Hybrid Synergy Drive that is the foundation of the Prius and has even added internet via Wi-Fi to the car's computer. This particular model is covered in a deep-ocean blue on the front half and silver in the back half. The black hood and blue-lit front and rear logos provide a racing flavor that complement the car's overall lower and more aerodynamic profile. The solid black grill is noticeably customized and not built for ventilation by any means. The basics of the interior aren't particularly unique except for the two-tone leather trimmed seats and aforementioned Wi-Fi technology. By manufacturing these hybrids in its Georgetown plants, Toyota is able to keep the price of the Camry Hybrid at an affordable price (2009 model starting at $25,650).
To capture the spirit of the Camry SE and all of its sports ingenuity, Toyota created the Camrod. As stated by Larocque, the Camry SE is Toyota's best selling camry. The 2009 base prices for the SE sedan are: $21,590 (4-cyl.; manual), $22,590 (4-cyl; automatic), and $25,265 (V6; automatic). The Camrod is well-equipped with a 4-cylinder, 2.4 liter engine and a supercharger and boasts an incredible 330 horsepower. Not your typical neighbor's Camry. The Camrod flaunts a three-tone paint job with a charcoal black spread over the top half, a metallic orange seemlessly coated on the lower half, and a fine violet stripe that separates these two layes. The bigger wheels and interior modifications, along with the absence of door handles, really set this particular vehicle apart from all trims of the Camry family.