
The trunk capacity of the Camry is 593-620L. Additional information is as follows: In terms of appearance: The 2019 Camry added a brown paint option to further meet consumers' diverse aesthetic needs. Although the previous generation Camry has been in the Chinese market for over a year, its avant-garde design still impresses at first sight. In terms of interior configuration: The Camry's overall hasn't changed significantly. The most noticeable difference is the upgrade of the central control screen from the original 7-inch to a 9-inch display, which is now integrated with the center console panel, giving it a more premium feel. Additionally, the physical buttons on both sides of the central control screen have been upgraded to touch-sensitive buttons, greatly enhancing the sense of technology.

When I was changing cars, I specifically tested the Camry's trunk. My eighth-generation gasoline version has a capacity of 524 liters, fitting three 28-inch suitcases with room for several backpacks on top. It's the most reassuring for family road trips—the stroller can be placed horizontally without folding, and there's still space in the corners for camping gear. The trunk opening is larger than expected; once, I even managed to fit a folding bicycle when helping a friend move. However, the hybrid version's capacity drops to 493 liters due to the taking up space. I recommend testing it with your own luggage before buying, as numbers are just numbers, and real-world usability matters most.

The Camry's trunk is quite competitive in its class, with an official capacity of 524 liters that's sufficient for practical use. At our dealership, we often demonstrate to customers: it can easily fit four golf bags vertically, or two cases of red wine plus three boxes of fruits horizontally. The hybrid version has a slightly smaller capacity of 493 liters, but the depth is enough to accommodate a baby seat. One practical detail is that the trunk opening is 5 cm lower than the Accord's, making it easier for elderly people to lift heavy items without straining their backs. If you frequently transport large items, folding down the rear seats extends the depth to nearly 2 meters, which is more important than the numbers.

As a long-time Camry owner, I have the most say about the trunk. The normal capacity is approximately 524 liters (493 liters for the hybrid version). In reality, it can fit: two 28-inch suitcases + two carry-on bags + three grocery bags. The design is very clever—the concave structures on both sides make the trunk appear wider. I once managed to fit a 1.8-meter-long picture frame when moving. A word of caution: pay attention to the trunk height. Some SUVs may look spacious but have high openings, whereas sedans like the Camry make it easier to load and unload heavy items.

When helping my daughter choose a car recently, I focused on testing the trunk space. The Camry's official capacity of 524 liters is sufficient. Specifically, it can fit four standard carry-on suitcases vertically, and there's enough horizontal space for two cases of mineral water plus a folded stroller. I learned a trick from the salesperson: don't just focus on the numbers when evaluating trunk space; pay attention to practical details. For example, the Camry's hydraulic struts don't intrude into the interior space, and the hinge placement is reasonable, so the trunk lid won't get stuck when closing even when fully loaded. The hybrid version has a slightly smaller capacity of 493 liters, but it's more than enough for daily shopping.

Last month, I tested the Camry's trunk at a 4S store. The salesperson provided the official capacity of 524 liters (gasoline version). Using my family's 24-inch suitcase as a reference, it could fit four and a half vertically. Practical details were impressive: the flat floor without protrusions allowed a four-wheel stroller to be pushed in directly without disassembly; with the rear seats folded down, my 1.78m height could lie inside with room to spare. The hybrid version's capacity is reduced to 493 liters due to the , but the practical difference is minimal. For frequent road trips, adding a cargo net to secure luggage is recommended.


