2022 Toyota Corolla vs Toyota Camry

Corolla

Looking to get a new Toyota sedan? While there are various options, all of which offer a great driving experience around Burlington, Greensboro, and Durham, North Carolina, you may find a particular model is suited best for you.

To help you decide which one that may be, our Cox Toyota gives you a side-by-side comparison of the 2022 Toyota Corolla vs. Toyota Camry below.

Size and Space of the Corolla vs Camry 

Corolla

Are you typically the driver in your group of friends? Whether you are heading to catch a concert or a game, you can provide everyone with a comfortable ride in your new Toyota sedan. Especially, if you get the 2022 Toyota Camry. That is because it has 100.4 cubic feet of passenger volume to the 88.6 cubic feet of passenger volume in the 2022 Corolla. The Camry also has an extra 2 cubic feet of cargo volume in its trunk. 

Pack up for your kid’s soccer game or weekend trips with friends, thanks to the space offered in the Toyota Camry. If your car is more for your own personal needs, then you may find the space inside the Corolla is suitable for you. It also is smaller in length compared to the Camry, which may make parking in the city easier for you.

The Performance of These Toyota Sedans  

Both of these cars are ready to give smooth acceleration and responsive steering to make your ride comforting and engaging. The differences in performance are subtle, but might help you ultimately choose which sedan you’d like to get.

In terms of a fuel-efficient performance, both come with 4-cylinder engines that do a great job at conserving fuel. They also have available hybrid engines for even more fuel-saving abilities. The Corolla offers the most efficient performance with an EPA-estimated 53 city/52 highway MPG with its available hybrid powertrain.1

Now, if you prefer a more athletic performance, the 2022 Toyota Camry is ready to step up to the plate. It offers a powerful, 301-horsepower, V6 engine as an available powertrain and an optional sport-tuned suspension. Plus, it offers an available All-Wheel Drive (AWD) system if you’d like a little extra traction to handle various road conditions.

Corolla

Features in the Toyota Camry vs Toyota Corolla 

From being able to integrate your smartphone to the center display to having standard safety technologies ready to keep you alert and out of harm’s way, both of these Toyota sedans are equipped with the technology you want in your new car.

There are a few features unique to them, though. So, depending upon which features you personally want, you may find the Corolla or the Camry more fitting for you. The 2022 Toyota Camry for instance has an available Head-Up Display. This will show you key information on your windshield, so you can keep your eyes on the road and still know what speed you are traveling at and when your next turn is.

In the 2022 Toyota Corolla, you can get the available Adaptive Front-Lighting System. This provides more convenience and safety since these headlights move with your front wheels, so you always have great visibility even while turning.

Come Find Your New Toyota Sedan Today! 

As you can see, each of these Toyota sedans offers its own unique advantages. To ultimately decide which one is best for your travels around Burlington, Greensboro, and Durham, NC, you’ll want to drive them for yourself. Come by Cox Toyota today to take a test drive!

 

1 EPA-estimated 30 city/38 hwy/33 combined mpg for 2022 Corolla L, LE, SE Apex CVT and XSE Apex; EPA-estimated 29 city/37 hwy/32 combined mpg for 2022 Corolla XLE; EPA-estimated 29 city/36 hwy/32 combined mpg for 2022 Corolla SE 6MT; EPA-estimated 31 city/40 hwy/34 combined mpg for 2022 Corolla SE CVT and SE Nightshade; EPA-estimated 28 city/35 hwy/31 combined mpg for 2022 Corolla SE Apex 6MT; EPA-estimated 31 city/38 hwy/34 combined mpg for 2022 Corolla XSE; EPA-estimated 53 city/52 hwy/52 combined mpg for 2022 Corolla Hybrid LE. Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary for many reasons, including your vehicle’s condition and how/where you drive. See www.fueleconomy.gov.