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| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Answer to: Toyota Camry/(Lexus)or Honda Civic/(Acura) I apologize for the long question | 17Relevance | 4 years ago | Kaizen | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| It really depends on what you are looking for. Slightly bigger: go Accord/Camry. Not too big not too small: go Corolla/Civic. I personally like Honda’s interiors better than Toyota, but that is personal preference. As an overall car inside and out, I like the naturally aspirated civic. The civic has come a long way. If you asked me this question 20+ years ago, I’d be all about the Accord. | |||||
| Results After the race | 17Relevance | 5 years ago | CarlJason98 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| So I have results after the race on track. It was a 10 lap rolling race Cars used Honda civic type R 2020 Toyota camry trd 2021 Honda accord special edition 2017 Kia Stinger 2021(don't ask) Hundayi veloster Nline 2020 I was surprised to see Honda civic type r and Honda accord performed better as compared to Toyota camry which has v6 And hundayi Veloster Results 1st Honda civic type r time 20:32 2nd Honda accord 21:15 3th Hundayi veloster 22:40 4th kia stinger 24:00 5th Toyota camry 25:32 | |||||
| 2020 Honda Civic Si, 2020 VW Jetta GLI, or 2021 Honda Accord 2.0t Sport? | 20Relevance | 5 years ago | the-niman | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| ... combination of: comfort, reliability, being fun to drive, not-terrible fuel economy, and a solid powerplant. Basically, I am looking a fun but not too expensive daily driver. The options are: 2020 Honda civic Si, 2020 VW Jetta GLI, and 2021 Honda Accord 2.0t Sport. I first thought about buying the Honda Accord 2.0t Sport. This is much bigger than the Lexus, but performance-wise, is great. It has a solid power plant (252 hp and 273 lb ft), and it drives pretty smooth, but the suspension is still sturdy. It comes standard with a bunch of convenience features ... | |||||
| Toyota Camry and Honda Civic Question! | 19Relevance | 5 years ago | patty_olanterns | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| ... pump, made in Japan, brakes and regular fluid changes). The car is reliable but a gas guzzler (18-20 mpg city) Used car prices are inflated by 30-40% in Canada right now. Looking at a mint '05 Acura EL Sedan with 172K on it for $4000 or 95' - 99' civic sedan for $3000. Looking to get $4000 for my camry. Thoughts? Had great success with my 05' civic LX (Drove it to 360k until the Exhaust Manifold cracked) Thanks for your thoughts and keep up the awesome content! | |||||
| Answer to: Used Cars - What reliable cars can I buy for 10 grand? | 18Relevance | 5 years ago | Kerem | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| (Budget Minded) Midsize Sedan: 2006 Toyota camry Details: Engine choices: 2.4 I4, 3.0 V6, 3.3 V6 Transmission choices: 5 speed automatic, 5 speed manual Price range: $3000-$6000 Safety Fuel Economy Specifications Scotty's videos: Images: camry Solara Convertible: View Used Car Buying Guide for information on how to buy a used car the correct way. | |||||
| RE: Keeping my old car or Upgrading? | 17Relevance | 5 years ago | Wfuchs | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I see what you are saying. In the long run, I think the civic would outlast that camry. I don't know for sure haha I'm not a big car guy. However, I bought that camry last year, and my parents have had the civic almost all of its life. I know the history of the civic better. However, the camry is a good car, for the year I've owned it's been good to me. | |||||
| considering buying a civic si or camry trd new | 17Relevance | 5 years ago | smack | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| never bought a new car before, but IMO it seems like a new one is the same price as a used one with 20-60k on it. I'm considering a camry TRD or recently started looking at civic SI. Concern with the honda is Scotty's recommended manual adjusting of valves at about 80k...but also how reliable & long lasting is the civic's turbo going to be? I am looking for this car to take me well into 2035-2040, and by then I'll be in my late 50s...so I'm not going to be racing these. Concern with the camry is the ride stiffness, but I want the V6 and it's way chea ... | |||||
| Answer to: Honda civic coupe vs Toyota Camry. | 17Relevance | 5 years ago | yaser | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| You are comparing apples and oranges. If you want a sporty car, go for the civic, if you want a more family sedan, get the camry. Depends on the car conditions, but generally if they are in the same mechanical conditions, the camry outlasts civic by far. Although, check the car with a mechanic before you buying it. | |||||
| Answer to: Should I buy 2018/2019 Toyota Camry or 2018+ Nissan Maxima? | 18Relevance | 4 years ago | Whatchamacallit | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Since you want ultra reliable and to least at least 10-15 years with over 200,000+ miles I would look at the final years of the last generation Toyota camry (so 2016 or 2017 model year) with V6. This V6 is different from the newer one in the 2018+ camry and features port injection only (which is simpler than having both port and direct injection found in the 2018+ camry’s). If you are not interested in 2016/2017 camry, just realize the new generation of the camry (2018+) - the jury still out on the long term reliability but I would still take that over the 2018+ Nissan Maxima. For long term reliability/durability a conventional automatic (which the camry has) is better than a CVT. Between a 2018/2019 camry that you are considering, I would go with the 2019 since it has the 8-speed automatic transmission updates (software). | |||||
| 2012 Toyota Camry Transmission Problems | 18Relevance | 5 years ago | Mitch2493 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hi Scotty! Thanks for everything you do on here, and on YouTube! I have a 2012 Toyota camry automatic transmission with 108,000 miles. I’ve been noticing some vibrating/shaking underneath the car, as it struggles to shift up to the next gear. This happens when traveling at speeds of 45 mph or lower (I guess when shifting between gears 1 and 2). I took it to a Toyota dealership and described what was happening. Upon inspection they said the transmission fluid was black, and it is basically not fixable. They said I just have to wait until the transmission blows, and either get a new transmission, or get rid of the car. I had this same dealership check all the fluid levels (including transmission fluid), about a year prior. I’m wondering why this wasn’t noticed or brought to my attention a year ago, and if I should trust what they are telling me now. I don’t really know much about cars, other than what I have recently leaned from watching Scotty’s YouTube videos. I’m not sure if the transmission fluid was ever changed, or if there is a way to check if it ever was. I always brought it in for regular inspections and maintenance, and had the oil changed frequently. I was under the impression that camrys last a really long time. So I was a little shocked to learn of the bad news, when the car is not that far above 100,000 miles. We had Nissans in the past with much higher mileage, and never ran into this sort of problem. I guess I had a few questions: 1) Is it possible something else could be causing the shaking, and/or laggy shifting? Like maybe a computer software glitch? 2) Would “Lucas Slip Oil” help in this situation? 3) Should I try using the Lucas Slip Oil to alleviate the symptoms, then trade it in towards a new camry at a new dealership? (making absolutely sure the transmission fluid was changed every 50k miles or so this time around). 4) How much longer would my current camry last, assuming the dealership was correct in their diagnosis about the transmission fluid? Would there be signs the transmission is on it’s last leg? Could I maybe get a few more weeks, months, or maybe a year out of it while I save up for a new car? Or am I just playing with fire at that point? 5) Would the 8 speed automatic transmission of a newer camry last as long, or be as good, as the 6 speed automatic transmission of my current camry? 6) Am I better off sticking with my current camry till the end, and just save up for a brand new transmission? The car has been completely paid off for almost 2 years. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thank you so much again Scotty for all the great advice and content that you put out on YouTube. And thanks to anyone else who might come across this thread. | |||||
| Fusion Vs Camry (Price + Features vs. 'Reliability') | 18Relevance | 5 years ago | 7.3PunchInA3.4 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I am hoping to trade in an old Focus with just under 300K miles that has served me well.. I have done a fair amount of research and am on a budget. The local Ford dealership has the 2020 Fusion 1.5L SE (with the 360 Copilot) for $16,000, and a 2020 Fusion 2.5L I-VCT S for $14,000 brand new. I'm looking for a midsize, and while I know that the camry will last longer, the cheapest base model new was $24K. The Accord also went for right around 24K. If I try to find a camry used, I see them with 40-60K miles for that price. Is it worth it to sacrifice my bells and whistles, American car loyalty, 10 year 200K powertrain warranty (From the dealership), and new car smell for a car that will potentially last longer and gets better MPG? I also have noticed quite a few problems with the 2018, which is the model I am looking at, predominately with the 8 speed transmission and battery drain. Here's the camry I'm looking at... 2018 camry Here is the equivalent Fusion I am looking at (Not the exact vehicle, but just a random Fusion with the same features, minus the discount) 2020 Fusion, TRI Ford I'm open to all opinions, and would love to hear them. On a final note, I have no interest whatsoever in a Korean car, so don't be hitting me with the Kias and Hyundais. Thanks for reading. | |||||
| RE: Looking for a speedy, reliable used automatic. Any suggestions? | 17Relevance | 5 years ago | Kerem | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I doubt it is. V6 Accords are really fast, even faster than the V6 camry. The V6 camry does 0-60 in 6 seconds and for a camry that is very fast. But the 4 cylinder still is powerful enough for most, though I would personally prefer the small car zippiness of the civic. I would give an Accord the test and see if you like it. Go around at the local dealer and test drive some civic Accord camry whatever you find. | |||||
| 2025 camry opinion | 16Relevance | 2 years ago | Ashar | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hey uncle scotty and his team. I needed ur opinion on 2025 camry. I bought camry this year xse with v6. My first camry was from my dad it also had the v6 I loved th performance and zippiness. I was excited to for 2025 camry until I found out it doesn't have v6 and it all hev and with cvt... Did I made the mistake of buying 2024 camry with v6 or should have waited for 2025 ? | |||||
| Answer to: 2022 Toyota Camry or other Alternatives? | 16Relevance | 5 years ago | Elon Dusk | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I bought a 2021 camry SE in April. It's been a great vehicle so far. I used to drive American-made cars before and thought American cars had more sturdy bodies and were safer. My camry proved me wrong. Keep in mind that the acceleration of the camry isn't great. It's just ok. But it'll last at least a decade if you maintain it, probably, and I didn't pull that fact out of my butt. My grandfather drives a 2008 camry, and my Uncle drives a 2005 camry. Both cars are still going strong and have never broken down. They maintain them regularly. | |||||
| Answer to: Which First Car for 15yr old? | 18Relevance | 5 years ago | Whatchamacallit | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Go with the Honda civic: be sure to have a trusted mechanic thoroughly check those out including with a fancy scan tool, road test, and give his his OK before you buy (as some of those could have had a rough life), but otherwise a good choice for first car. See below for some issues in those years, but not dealbreakers: | |||||