2012 Toyota Camry Le on 2040-cars
411 S Metro Pkwy, Rogers, Arkansas, United States
Engine:Gas I4 2.5L/152
Transmission:6-Speed
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 4T4BF1FK3CR163617
Stock Num: R415334A
Make: Toyota
Model: Camry LE
Year: 2012
Exterior Color: Classic Silver Metallic
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 9060
-LOW MILES- -GREAT FUEL ECONOMY- This 2012 Toyota Camry LE is value priced to sell quickly! It has a great looking Silver exterior and a Gray interior that is very popular! Great gas mileage with over 35 MPG! Please call us to confirm availability and to schedule a hassle free test drive. We are located at: 411 South Metro Parkway, Rogers, AR 72758. Arkansas's Largest selection of used and Certified Toyota vehicles. Come see for yourself how Toyota of Northwest Arkansas's honest and upfront approach will change the way you buy a New Toyota.
Toyota Camry for Sale
- 2014 toyota camry se(US $22,195.00)
- 2013 toyota camry xle(US $23,995.00)
- 2014 toyota camry le(US $24,209.00)
- 2014 toyota camry se(US $27,928.00)
- 2014 toyota camry le(US $24,209.00)
- 2014 toyota camry le(US $24,209.00)
Auto Services in Arkansas
Young Tire & Auto ★★★★★
Walker Engine Service ★★★★★
Turner`s Muffler Oil & Lube ★★★★★
Snappy Windshield Repair ★★★★★
Ralph`s Glass Shop ★★★★★
Posey`s Service Center ★★★★★
Auto blog
This first-gen Toyota Celica is one mean mother
Tue, 09 Jul 2013Brian Karasawa's gen-one Toyota Celica is, in a word, badass. As a long-standing fan of the marque, the doting owner has tried to both restore and improve his Celica keeping period-correct modifications in mind. The 20R/22R mashup engine is outputting roughly 185 horsepower and graced with a lot of JDM-specific parts and modifications. Clearly, the exhaust has been upgraded from stock, as clips of the orange Toyota in motion are accompanied by one hell of a nice sound.
Tastes clearly vary, and there's not as much love for the first-wave of Japanese metal as there is for similar era American-iron, but we're pleased to see these cars finally getting more time in the spotlight. Scroll down below to see why we're stoked, and consider cruising your local Craigslist for late 1970s and early 1980s Japanese coolness (before we get there first).
Watch the Muppets go for ice cream in a Toyota
Tue, 25 Feb 2014Do Muppets drive? We're not sure it's necessarily a good idea, but it's been known to happen. Fozzy called his hibernating uncle's Studebaker a bear's "natural habitat," and Doctor Teeth wouldn't get the Electric Mayhem very far without his band's psychedelically painted school bus. But how about Rolf in a 2014 Toyota Highlander?
That's what we got a glimpse of in the run-up to the Super Bowl, and the same combination (plus one Rizzo the Rat) that features in this adorably ordinary video below. Ordinary because it's just a couple of guys going out for an ice cream. Adorable because, well... they're Muppets. See what we mean in the surprisingly entertaining two-minute clip below.
Toyota engineer warns automous cars could increase fuel use, urban sprawl
Fri, 18 Jul 2014An increasing number of people are starting to consider the potential downsides of a transition to autonomous cars. The FBI is already looking at them for the potential ill effects on law enforcement, and a scientist for Toyota is raising the possibility that driverless vehicles could actually be detrimental to the environment over the long term.
Ken Laberteaux, who studies future transportation for Toyota, thinks that autonomous cars could lead to more pollution, not less, says Bloomberg. However, Laberteaux's theory isn't so much based purely on science as it is considering behavioral and historical trends. "US history shows that anytime you make driving easier, there seems to be this inexhaustible desire to live further from things," said Laberteaux during a presentation at the Automated Vehicles Symposium in San Francisco, CA, cited by Bloomberg.
Laberteaux's belief is that if commuters can make their drives easier, then they will be more willing to live farther away from the cities where they work. The end result would be more urban sprawl and increased pollution from the longer travel times.