Latest Camry in US production

Graeme Roberts
1 min read
10
In this article:

The first ninth generation 2025 Camry has come off the assembly line at Toyota's Kentucky plant.

The Camry was the first Toyota passenger model built in the US in 1988 with 11m assembled to date and US$10bn invested in the plant which now employs 10,000 people.

Toyota's most recent $1.3 billion investment in the Georgetown facility further boosts electrification, including assembly of a new, three row battery electric SUV for the US.

The latest Camry line is hybrid only.

Toyota has announced new investments of $18.6bn in its US manufacturing operations since 2021 to support electrification.

"Latest Camry in US production" was originally created and published by Just Auto, a GlobalData owned brand.


 


The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.

Advertisement

Recommended Stories

  • Toyota apologizes for cheating on vehicle testing and halts production of three models

    Toyota Chairman Akio Toyoda apologized Monday for massive cheating on certification tests for seven vehicle models as the automaker suspended production of three of them. The wide-ranging fraudulent testing at Japan’s top automaker involved the use of inadequate or outdated data in collision tests, and incorrect testing of airbag inflation and rear-seat damage in crashes.

  • Ford’s New Train Station Is Actually a Secret Weapon

    After six years and a billion dollars, Detroit’s Michigan Central train station has been transformed from an eyesore to a hub for automotive innovation.

  • What Percentage Of People Retire With A $1 Million Nest Egg? It's Far Less Than You'd Expect

    For decades, the $1 million retirement savings goal has been considered the gold standard for a secure and comfortable post-work life. However, the reality for most Americans is quite different. According to the Federal Reserve’s latest Survey of Consumer Finances, only about 10% of American retirees have managed to save $1 million or more. This leaves a significant 90% who fall short of this milestone. Don't Miss: The average American couple has saved this much money for retirement — How do you

  • Japanese authorities inspect Toyota HQ over certification irregularities

    Officials from Japan's transport ministry launched an on-site investigation at Toyota Motor's headquarters on Tuesday after irregularities were found in its applications to certify certain models. The widening fallout over vehicle certification tests stem from a safety test scandal at Toyota's Daihatsu compact car unit and has spread to other Japanese automakers. But Toyota, which has long prided itself on its reputation for safety and reliability, was the only automaker to undergo an on-site inspection.

  • Oil falls 3% on OPEC production cut as demand worries surface

    Oil slides after OPEC+ detailed the unwinding of its production cut plan going into 2025. Wall Street had expected cuts to be extended through the end of the year.

  • Japan auto safety scandal widens, Toyota halts some shipments

    A safety test scandal at Japanese automakers widened on Monday, with Toyota Motor and Mazda both halting shipments of some vehicles after Japan's transport ministry found irregularities in applications to certify certain models. The irregularities were also found in applications from Honda, Suzuki and Yamaha Motor, the ministry said. The automakers were found to have submitted incorrect or manipulated test data when they applied for certification of the vehicles.

  • The Goal for China’s Chip Giant: Cut Out the U.S.

    BEIJING—At an industrial site with gray factory buildings surrounded by young trees, China’s chip champion is operating a new production line key to Chinese leader Xi Jinping’s goal to eliminate reliance on U.S. technology. Meanwhile, it is cutting back on its longtime reliance on industry-leading American tools, a person familiar with the matter said. The line represents one of China’s most advanced efforts to date to commercially create chips with domestic tools—a technological self-survival tactic that would help inoculate Beijing from U.S. sanctions.

  • Filings Support 41 GW of New Gas-Fired Generation Across Texas

    Texas’ plan to add more natural gas-fired power generation capacity, supported by money from a newly created energy fund, received a boost when several companies announced their intention to file […]

  • EV Roundup: NIO's Deliveries Surge 234% in May, TSLA Issues Recall & More

    While NIO's deliveries jump 234% to 20,544 units in May, Tesla (TSLA) issues a recall of 125,000 vehicles over seat belt issues.

  • Oil Slumps as OPEC’s Surprise Plan to Raise Output Adds to Gloom

    (Bloomberg) -- Oil tumbled after OPEC+ unexpectedly rolled out a plan to restore some production to the market this year, adding to the bearish momentum crude has been experiencing for months. Most Read from BloombergKey Engines of US Consumer Spending Are Losing Steam All at OnceGameStop Shares Surge as Gill’s Reddit Return Shows Huge BetMnuchin Chases Wall Street Glory With His War Chest of Foreign MoneyHomebuyers Are Starting to Revolt Over Steep Prices Across USAMLO Protege Sheinbaum Becomes