Used Toyota Camry for Sale in Syracuse, NY

My vehicle has lasted a long time and still rides smoothly and quietly. The air conditioner works more powerfully than my other car, which is brand new. The charger still works for my cell phone. I can carry a canoe on the rooftop and I can carry 2 bikes on the bike rack. Either way it still has enough power to handle the hills. This car is lacking in the modern features - no keyless entry, no Bluetooth, no heated seats and the like. Still, as a second car and what is called a winter rat, it is very serviceable. I have purchased a speakerphone for hands free driving. I use my phone to navigate and provide music. I can store my old CDs in this car and I play them often. Since I stream all my music everywhere else it's nice to still hang on to the older technology for a bit longer. I have always performed the recommended service and have had a few expensive repairs, but nothing compared to what financing a new car would have cost.

The generational lifecycle of Toyota cars and trucks is usually very consistent. Every five or six years, the company typically debuts a new version of a given car and, apart from some mild updates of a chrome strip here or a reshaped headlight design there, leaves it alone until the next redesign. The 2015 Toyota Camry represents a significant departure from the norm, however, as Toyota has thoroughly overhauled it a mere three years after a complete redesign. Whatever the reasons are for the change. A good guess would be that Toyota feels the need to have a more competitive Camry this year. The end result is certainly good news if you're shopping for a 2015 midsize family sedan.