Used Toyota Camry Solara for Sale

I love that it's never had any mechanical issues. It was a vehicle built to last and is extremely dependable. The heat and a/c run like the first day off the line. It has a powerful engine and has a lot of get up and go. It seems like it is a vehicle that could last forever. It is has a metal frame and if it crashed into a lake it would sink very quickly. Some stuff is evident of what Toyota is lacking with its older model vehicles, like the paint job has shown a lot of wear and the rear shocks are needing to be replaced. It has a sun roof that's kinda hard to hang your body out of because it sits right where the middle consul is. The automatic seats are really awesome make it easy to adjust right on the side in case a hefty fella was to large to bend forward to adjust the seat position. The seats are leather so that sucks when it gets 108 in the summer but great when you have to call in work for third degree burns on your ass cheeks. Overall great call just make sure you put a towel down on your leather seats or risk burnt buns.

I love that this car fits a petite person very well. I feel the size is just right, neither too big nor too small. The car is now eight years old and has no major work done. The only thing I had to replace is the battery in all that time. Maintenance on the car is very simple, oil changes twice a year and refill wiper fluid and anti-freeze. It gets decent mileage on the expressway, approximately 24 MPG. The car has held up very well in those eight years, the interior has no signs of wear and the paint job looks new. People consistently think it looks like a much more expensive car. The car does have some rattling from the sun roof when you go between 40 - 50 MPH. Slower and faster are ok. Also, due to the slope of the rear portion of the car it is difficult to see behind you when parking. Even though it is a coupe the back seat has good leg room and has plenty of space when I take my dog to the dog beach. Being a Toyota, the resale value has help up very well for when I decide to get a new car.

Overall, this car has held up to the Toyota name. At 120k miles in, it's still running fine. However, all of the attempts to tweak a Camry into a sports car leave it an impractical half-way car. The doors are way too big, it gets poor gas mileage, and the plastic over the radio and dashboard have been oxidizing for years—making it impossible to read through it. Also the low profile tire, mean more expensive tires for a non-sports car. The transmission has also always been jumpy (even when it was a fairly new car).