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2013 Toyota Camry Overview Is the 2013 Toyota Camry a Good Used Car? The 2013 Camry is definitely a good used midsize car. The Camry is consistently one of the best-selling used cars because it has great reliability, lots of interior space, and a good price. The Camry is available with two capable engine choices that both deliver good fuel economy. There are some trade-offs, however. The Camry has low safety scores for the class, its handling leaves a lot to be desired, and its infotainment features aren't as intuitive as they should be. Browse local 2013 Toyota Camry listings Why You Can Trust Us Weve researched 33 Toyota Camry reviews, as well as hard data points like reliability scores and cost of ownership estimates, to help you make the best car-buying decision possible. U.S. News and World Report has been ranking cars since 2007, and our team has more than 75 years of automotive industry experience combined. While were passionate about cars, were even more committed to providing helpful consumer advice. To ensure our reviews remain impartial, we refuse expensive gifts and trips from auto companies, and an outside team handles the advertising on our site. How Much Is the 2013 Toyota Camry? Prices for the 2013 Toyota Camry range from about $9,600 to about $16,000, with an average price of around $13,000. This data comes from more than 500 listings for the 2013 Camry on our site. Actual prices fluctuate depending on the vehicle's features, mileage, condition, and location. See the Best Used Car Deals How Much Does the 2013 Toyota Camry Cost to Own? The 2013 Camry is less expensive than its competitors when it comes to projected gas, insurance, repair, and maintenance costs. These expenses will cost your around $22,800 over five years. In comparison, a 2013 Honda Accord's five-year costs are typically about $1,250 higher than the Camry's, while the 2013 Nissan Altima' s costs are about $775 higher. Is It Better to Buy a Used or New Camry? Want to trade-in or sell your current car? Get an instant cash offer that can be used toward the purchase of your next car. The fully redesigned 2018 Toyota Camry enjoys a top ranking among new midsize cars. It has a ton of standard driver assistance features and quality materials throughout its cabin. There are two peppy engine choices, and unlike the 2013 Camry, the 2018 is one of the most engaging vehicles in the class. However, its starting price of almost $24,000 is higher than the most expensive 2013 Camry by about $8,000. For a solid car at a reasonable price, the 2013 Camry is a good choice. But if you can afford the new model, youll get a better vehicle and a new-car warranty. Read about the new Toyota Camry A high-end 2013 Camry with the V6 engine will run you around $16,000. There are plenty of new cars you could buy for this price, but none match the authoritative power of a V6 Camry. Many new subcompact cars retail for under $16,000, but they deliver anemic performance or come up short on overall space. New compact cars with the lowest base prices offer few standard features, and some dont offer much more than a stereo and a USB port. You could look to a car like the 2018 Chevrolet Cruze, which starts at just under $17,000. Its quality cabin has a spacious back seat and a standard infotainment system with a touch screen, Android Auto, Apple CarPlay, a Wi-Fi hot spot, and a rearview camera. On the downside, the Cruze takes some time to get up to speed, despite having a turbocharged engine. An available turbodiesel engine offers better fuel economy, but not improved acceleration. See the Best New Car Deals See the Best New Car Lease Deals Which Model Year of the Toyota Camry Is Best? Toyota fully redesigned the Camry for the 2012 model year, and that's as far back as you'll want to go to buy a Camry. The 2012 model received a much-needed styling update, improving on the prior generation's bland design and subpar cabin materials. Lots of features became available for the first time in 2012, including a touch-screen infotainment system, a rearview camera, and blind spot monitoring. A touch screen became standard for 2013, and rear cross traffic alert became available. There were no major changes for the 2013 and 2014 model years. The difference is price between a 2012 Camry and a 2014 Camry is only a few thousand dollars. Choose the model that has the features you want while also balancing factors like your budget and the mileage of the cars you find. Compare the 2012, 2013, and 2014 Camry How Reliable Is the 2013 Toyota Camry? The 2013 Camry has an excellent reliability rating of five out of five from J.D. Power. Read more about Camry reliability 2013 Toyota Camry Recalls At the time of the writing, two open recalls apply to the 2013 Camry. One recall applies to a clogged air conditioning drain and a short circuit, which may cause the airbags to either become disabled or inadvertently deploy. The same issue can also cause the power steering assist to become inoperable. The windshield wiper switch assembly may short circuit, reducing visibility and increasing the risk of a crash. Before buying a used 2013 Camry, make sure a Toyota dealer has addressed these issues. See more information on Toyota Camry safety recalls Which Used Toyota Camry Model Is Right for Me? The 2013 Toyota Camry is available in four trim levels: L, LE, SE, and XLE. All come standard with a four-cylinder engine, though SE and XLE models are available with a V6. Even if you're looking at a lower trim to save money, you'll still get modern features like a touch-screen infotainment system. That said, most shoppers should look to an SE or XLE model for additional features. SE models have either leatherette upholstery or suede and leather upholstery, and they are available with navigation, the Entune app suite, a JBL stereo, a rearview camera, proximity key entry, blind spot monitoring, and rear cross traffic alert. Dual-zone automatic climate control and full leather seating are only found in the Camry XLE.