THANK YOU for recording the digital dashboard. You wouldn't believe how hard it is to find videos of how the new dashboard looks like. And as someone who has never had a hybrid, it was super informative for me to see how the charge/eco/power works. Thanks for this video sir
I just did a trip from NY to SC on I-95 at a speed of 75-80MPH. The car dash said 54mpg and the calculator came up with 57MPG. I get 60-70 mpg local at under 50MPH. My 2025 is a LE model.
Really? I drive hybrid LE on interstate in NC for two hours regularly. The cruise control was set at 75 and it got me 46mpg every time. Traffic was low too. I don’t get it.
Great review! I drive both city and highway, My Last 2025 Camry Hybrid LE model averaged 59 MPG both Dash and calculator with only a tenth mile difference, Dash (59.1) vs. Calculator (59.2) after refilling gas tank. One thing to note, When refilling gas tank make sure Car is off otherwise the dash millage (fuel/miles left in tank indicator) may not reset and continue to retain same level from pervious tank.
Yes that's called hypermiling, I have a 2020 Honda Civic hatchback. It's rated for 31 mpg in the city 40 mpg on the highway and 35 mpg combined. If I drive like a grandma and baby it for almost 500 miles I can get over 46 mpg. So almost any car can get more than it's EPA rating. But really what's more important is which car gets better under the same conditions. Because I've seen tests with the new Camry hybrid and Accord hybrid The Camry is rated better gas mileage, but the Accord is beating it or at the very less least matching it in "real world gas mileage"
2025 XSE AWD (no sunroof, 19" rims). 232miles, 65mph, 232 miles, 44.5mpg. Seems a mild penalty in mpg for the larger rims and AWD. I do wonder what the MPG would be if I swapped to 18" rims. Update: Fill up after 477 miles = 10.4 gallons. Display read 44.5mpg still, but actual calculated was 45.9mpg
I have a 2020 Toyota Camry XLE and I can get 48.2 MPG Highway. Non-hybrid. I even took pictures of it to show people.. Some would think it's hard to achieve😅
I have a Toyota camry 2025 hybrid SE. In city the car does not go above 42/43 mpg. On hgwy it gets 47- 49 which is quite good. A week ago I took it for the 5k checkup. Since then the city milage had dropped to 35/36 mpg. I think they messed something up. Does any have any insight or thoughts? I am going to take it back to the dealer anyway, but additional information can only help.
I traded my 2023 Honda Accord Sport hybrid for a new 2025 Camry XLE Hybrid. I've done several 3800 miles round trips to Arizona with the Honda. It averages 45 mpg @ 72 mph. I just returned from a 4000 trip with the new Camry XLE hybrid. It averaged 44.5 mpg at the same speeds. Having said this, the Camry is a quieter, smoother ride, and handles just as well as the Honda around curves. The Camry has noticeably more power and quieter when climbing high mountain passes. The safety systems were much better in the Camry in different ways but that's for another discussion. The Camry only had 1300 miles at the start of the trip so the engine was not quite broken in like my Honda was.
@@nicholaspetre1 After 13,000 miles now with the Camry XLE, I will give Honda a small advantage in the handling department. Reliability of the Camry is the main reason I bought it. The D4S fuel injection of the Camry is much better than the Honda's direct injection and will likely be much better in controlling carbon build ups on the intake valves.
You should’ve reset the mpg average to 0 when you hit the freeway OR just select trip average, rather than total average. Total average takes into account all the driving you did even prior to starting the test
So what do you think I will get at 60 mph on a 2025 XLE FWD, on eco mode? Should be better I think. I think he used more fuel at 70 mph in normal mode.
Taking a 200 mile round trip tomorrow morning. I will fill up at the on ramp and again when I get home. Menifee-Phelan & back. Big hill climb going up. 25 SE. 850 miles so far various driving for break in. Doing first oil after trip.
Uhh wait. So you're saying that the 2023 Honda Accord touring hybrid got better gas mileage than a 2025 Toyota Camry. The Toyota Camry hybrid is rated 6 mpg better!!??
Probably a bit more. I bought a 2025 camry se hybrid. The sticker mpg was 48/47 city/highway. I have driven it about 3k and I am consistently getting 42/43.. I am in connecticut and was told by a friend that in winter, mpg goes down. Can't find anything reliable online.
Dude the concept and info is fantastic (like and subscribed) but you shouldn't be driving and using your phone (and then uploading it to youtube for everyone to see)!
Depends on your driving style and habits. With the hot Arizona summers and lots of idling our 22 Camry le hybrid has been averaging 35-38 in town. Lots of stop and go mixed with short trips. Well below the epa rating, before when I was commuting on the highway I would regularly see 47 to 50mpg average.
Doesn't really matter because he did the same test for the 2023 Honda Accord hybrid same speed everything. He got just over 49 mpg with the Accord hybrid.
That shows you can achieve 519 miles in its 13-gallon tank in the 2025 Camry which is not that spectacular. This is a front wheel drive Camry, not AWD. I own a 2023 Kia Sportage hybrid Sx Prestige and I get 520 miles with a full 13.7 gallon tank. It comes with AWD standard and also an SUV. It is cheaper than the Camry because I paid $38000 with taxes and cash. To get all the bells and whistles for the Camry you will pay over $40000 taxes not included. I prefer traditional automatic over CVT any day.
I can get just over 700 miles highway range in our diesel suburban but it has a 28 gallon fuel tank (avg 27mpg on highway @75mph). The camry has an eCVT which does not use a drive belt like a traditional CVT, is uses a planetary gearset to vary the drive ratio. eCVT are highly reliable compared to the CVT you would find in a Nissan or Subaru.
Guys, it is ridiculous! My VW Golf 2, consumes 6.0 - 6.2 Liters (gasoline) on 100km of road. I just make some changes on carburetor, add electronic ignition and that's it. My car is 41 years old and it drives like new. Thanks, for enlightenment! 🚗🚙🛻🚚🚜
THANK YOU for recording the digital dashboard. You wouldn't believe how hard it is to find videos of how the new dashboard looks like. And as someone who has never had a hybrid, it was super informative for me to see how the charge/eco/power works. Thanks for this video sir
Thank you for watching, glad it was helpful!
I just did a trip from NY to SC on I-95 at a speed of 75-80MPH. The car dash said 54mpg and the calculator came up with 57MPG. I get 60-70 mpg local at under 50MPH. My 2025 is a LE model.
Was your driving all highway?
All highways but I did get stuck in traffic a few times.
Really? I drive hybrid LE on interstate in NC for two hours regularly. The cruise control was set at 75 and it got me 46mpg every time. Traffic was low too. I don’t get it.
@@8877LegoIt gets better in traffic and I kept it set to ECO. I used 6 gallons from north Myrtle Beach to Fredrickberg VA.
@@8877Lego 2025?
Thanks for being transparent. Good stuff.
Great review! I drive both city and highway, My Last 2025 Camry Hybrid LE model averaged 59 MPG both Dash and calculator with only a tenth mile difference, Dash (59.1) vs. Calculator (59.2) after refilling gas tank. One thing to note, When refilling gas tank make sure Car is off otherwise the dash millage (fuel/miles left in tank indicator) may not reset and continue to retain same level from pervious tank.
i have 2018 camry le hybrid and i was getting about 51mpg commuting about 70 mile round trip. had to baby it but i could hit the mark.
Yes that's called hypermiling, I have a 2020 Honda Civic hatchback. It's rated for 31 mpg in the city 40 mpg on the highway and 35 mpg combined. If I drive like a grandma and baby it for almost 500 miles I can get over 46 mpg. So almost any car can get more than it's EPA rating. But really what's more important is which car gets better under the same conditions. Because I've seen tests with the new Camry hybrid and Accord hybrid The Camry is rated better gas mileage, but the Accord is beating it or at the very less least matching it in "real world gas mileage"
Now this is the realistic answer here. I can confirm that too.
51.59 miles per gallon on the interstate 70 mph. 2025 Camry LE. I am 1.5 miles difference with our Rav 4 Hybrid.
your RAV4 is doing 51.59 MPG +-1.5 miles?
No Camry 2025 LE 51.59. Rav 4 Prime 2021 SE when in gasoline hybrid about 40 mpg. Sorry for the confusion.
2025 XSE AWD (no sunroof, 19" rims). 232miles, 65mph, 232 miles, 44.5mpg.
Seems a mild penalty in mpg for the larger rims and AWD. I do wonder what the MPG would be if I swapped to 18" rims.
Update: Fill up after 477 miles = 10.4 gallons. Display read 44.5mpg still, but actual calculated was 45.9mpg
City and stop and go driving is where the hybrid shines. Some ICE cars can get 40 mpg hyw.
I have a 2020 Toyota Camry XLE and I can get 48.2 MPG Highway. Non-hybrid. I even took pictures of it to show people.. Some would think it's hard to achieve😅
Very nice man!!!
That is still great mpg
I have a Toyota camry 2025 hybrid SE. In city the car does not go above 42/43 mpg. On hgwy it gets 47- 49 which is quite good. A week ago I took it for the 5k checkup. Since then the city milage had dropped to 35/36 mpg. I think they messed something up. Does any have any insight or thoughts? I am going to take it back to the dealer anyway, but additional information can only help.
I traded my 2023 Honda Accord Sport hybrid for a new 2025 Camry XLE Hybrid. I've done several 3800 miles round trips to Arizona with the Honda. It averages 45 mpg @ 72 mph. I just returned from a 4000 trip with the new Camry XLE hybrid. It averaged 44.5 mpg at the same speeds. Having said this, the Camry is a quieter, smoother ride, and handles just as well as the Honda around curves. The Camry has noticeably more power and quieter when climbing high mountain passes. The safety systems were much better in the Camry in different ways but that's for another discussion. The Camry only had 1300 miles at the start of the trip so the engine was not quite broken in like my Honda was.
@@nicholaspetre1 After 13,000 miles now with the Camry XLE, I will give Honda a small advantage in the handling department. Reliability of the Camry is the main reason I bought it. The D4S fuel injection of the Camry is much better than the Honda's direct injection and will likely be much better in controlling carbon build ups on the intake valves.
Good video!
What mode were you driving in? Eco, normal, or sport?
Normal
@@CarDietrich How does the Camry feel different if ECO mode is used? Great video.
5 months 3300 miles. Average fuel economy over total ownership is 44.8 MPG. I drive like a normal person.
@ $4.69 a gallon, you’re going to need the 46+ mpg car. Geez. I won’t complain about $3.19 a gallon here in east coast
You should’ve reset the mpg average to 0 when you hit the freeway OR just select trip average, rather than total average. Total average takes into account all the driving you did even prior to starting the test
I reset all of them right after I filled up with gas at the beginning of the test
@ got it 👍🏽
So what do you think I will get at 60 mph on a 2025 XLE FWD, on eco mode? Should be better I think. I think he used more fuel at 70 mph in normal mode.
Taking a 200 mile round trip tomorrow morning. I will fill up at the on ramp and again when I get home. Menifee-Phelan & back. Big hill climb going up. 25 SE. 850 miles so far various driving for break in. Doing first oil after trip.
I just want to see on a full tank what the fuel range says
Uhh wait. So you're saying that the 2023 Honda Accord touring hybrid got better gas mileage than a 2025 Toyota Camry. The Toyota Camry hybrid is rated 6 mpg better!!??
That’s how the test came back
Is the camera on the iPhone pro actually bad?
I find for video it’s annoying because it switches between the different camera lenses and lags on the focusing and the regular iPhones don’t do that
I’m getting 41.5 mpg mixed in 1870 miles. Mine is a le awd. Will the mileage go up once broken in?
Probably a bit more. I bought a 2025 camry se hybrid. The sticker mpg was 48/47 city/highway. I have driven it about 3k and I am consistently getting 42/43.. I am in connecticut and was told by a friend that in winter, mpg goes down. Can't find anything reliable online.
Dude the concept and info is fantastic (like and subscribed) but you shouldn't be driving and using your phone (and then uploading it to youtube for everyone to see)!
Don’t worry, all the other drivers on the road were too busy texting to notice me. Thank you for subscribing!
Mine, is getting 35 mpg on eco?Help!!!
Depends on your driving style and habits. With the hot Arizona summers and lots of idling our 22 Camry le hybrid has been averaging 35-38 in town. Lots of stop and go mixed with short trips. Well below the epa rating, before when I was commuting on the highway I would regularly see 47 to 50mpg average.
@@J.NOBODY.1 mmmm….wow so true, thank you
Not too shabby for a midsize sedan.
You need test the base model without ugly big wheels like in this trim
There’s plenty of other videos on the LE and SE. No one is showing the XLE, they’re just showing the XSE.
@@jxmar_ i can't find le on your channel.
Drove my new LE 3 hours home from the dealer yesterday and I didn't do a fill up test but trip computer said 54 mpg.
Our LE Camry gets 51.49. The computer says 53.5 mpg
EPA highway methodology runs the course at an average speed of 48mph, topping out at 60mph. Definitely not realistic for most of my highway driving.
if you drop the mph to the speed limit, and you'll get better mpg. lol
Doesn't really matter because he did the same test for the 2023 Honda Accord hybrid same speed everything. He got just over 49 mpg with the Accord hybrid.
That shows you can achieve 519 miles in its 13-gallon tank in the 2025 Camry which is not that spectacular. This is a front wheel drive Camry, not AWD. I own a 2023 Kia Sportage hybrid Sx Prestige and I get 520 miles with a full 13.7 gallon tank. It comes with AWD standard and also an SUV. It is cheaper than the Camry because I paid $38000 with taxes and cash. To get all the bells and whistles for the Camry you will pay over $40000 taxes not included. I prefer traditional automatic over CVT any day.
I can get just over 700 miles highway range in our diesel suburban but it has a 28 gallon fuel tank (avg 27mpg on highway @75mph). The camry has an eCVT which does not use a drive belt like a traditional CVT, is uses a planetary gearset to vary the drive ratio. eCVT are highly reliable compared to the CVT you would find in a Nissan or Subaru.
Guys, it is ridiculous! My VW Golf 2, consumes 6.0 - 6.2 Liters (gasoline) on 100km of road. I just make some changes on carburetor, add electronic ignition and that's it. My car is 41 years old and it drives like new. Thanks, for enlightenment! 🚗🚙🛻🚚🚜