
The Crown sedan uses Toyota's original brand sound system. Taking the 2018 Crown sedan as an example, its body dimensions are: length 5020mm, width 1805mm, height 1480mm, wheelbase 2925mm, fuel tank capacity 70l, and trunk capacity 510l. The 2018 Crown sedan features a double-wishbone independent front suspension and a multi-link independent rear suspension. It is equipped with a 2.0l turbocharged engine with a maximum horsepower of 235ps, maximum power of 173kw, and maximum torque of 350nm, paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission.

I've been driving a Crown sedan for a while, and its audio system has always satisfied me. It usually uses the JBL brand, with particularly balanced sound quality—solid bass that isn't muddy and clear highs that aren't piercing. For example, when driving on the highway with the windows closed, external noise is mostly blocked out, and all the details of the music can be heard. This aspect is even better than some German cars. I often play classical and pop tracks, and I can feel the layering, with especially outstanding midrange performance. The system supports and USB connections, and the music from my phone plays super smoothly. The operation is simple, just using the steering wheel buttons. This setup enhances comfort during long, fatiguing drives, and I feel it's quite suitable for daily commuting.

As a car enthusiast, I'm quite fascinated by the Crown's audio system, which mostly features the JBL Premium setup with impressive configurations—typically over 10 speakers strategically placed throughout the cabin to create a surround sound effect. I had a chance to test it in a friend's car, and the power output is robust. The subwoofer design delivers a particularly impactful experience for rock and electronic music without distortion. Compared to other luxury car audio systems, like Lexus's Mark Levinson, the Crown offers better value for money. It also has great potential for modifications, making it easy to upgrade speakers or add bass units. The overall sound quality benefits from the car's sound insulation, performing even better in quiet environments.

I just bought a Crown, and it comes with a JBL audio system. As a beginner who doesn't know much about cars, I find the music playback straightforward—few buttons for quick operation, pairing starts playback instantly, and the volume is loud but not overwhelming. Whether listening to the radio or my phone playlist while driving, the sound is clear with no lag issues. I think the audio system is practical, especially with safety alert sounds during reversing that don't overpower the music.

I enjoy using music to relax myself while driving, and the JBL audio system in the Crown does an excellent job in this regard. The sound quality is warm and not harsh, automatically adjusting for environmental noise to ensure clarity even on congested or bumpy roads. Combined with the vehicle's sound insulation, the overall listening experience is comfortable, making it suitable for long drives without fatigue. I often use it to play soft music or podcasts, with balanced and full-bodied sound that makes commuting enjoyable.

I pay attention to technical details. The Crown's audio system typically features a JBL solution, utilizing digital amplifiers and high-fidelity speakers, with support for various inputs including Apple CarPlay. The sound quality is consistent, performing stably at both high and low speeds. The system optimizes the cabin's sound field layout to ensure even distribution of stereo sound. In practical tests, it handles dynamic range exceptionally well, accurately reproducing everything from soft melodies to explosive tracks.


