
2019 new Camry uses Yokohama tires, specifically the BluEarth GT series. Yokohama was formerly known as Yokohama Tire, and this tire performs well, especially in terms of noise reduction, offering good value for money. The Camry is a joint-venture model introduced and produced by GAC Toyota. It can also be considered a domestic model since almost all assembly and parts production are completed domestically. The 2019 new Camry has body dimensions of 4885mm in length, 1840mm in width, and 1445mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2825mm.

As a car enthusiast, I'm interested in the tire configuration of the 2019 new Camry. It usually comes with Yokohama Avid GT or Michelin Primacy series tires in the size 215/55R17, which is common in the standard and sport versions. Toyota chose these brands because they balance grip and comfort, with reliable performance in rainy conditions. Friends who have driven this car report that the tires have good noise reduction, but they recommend checking tire pressure and wear every 10,000 kilometers. For higher trims like the XSE version, it may upgrade to Bridgestone Turanza in 235/45R18 for improved high-speed stability. Tires are crucial for driving safety, and regular rotation and maintenance can extend their lifespan to around 60,000 kilometers.

Having driven a 2019 Camry, I found that the original tires were mainly Goodyear Assurance or Yokohama Avid GT series in 215/55R17 size, with decent durability and good comfort for city driving. After driving over 30,000 kilometers, my tires started to get a bit noisier, but overall traction remained good. From an economic perspective, these tires cost around 800 yuan each, and you can opt for domestic brands like Hankook or Nexen to save money when replacing them. It's important to maintain the recommended tire pressure and check it quarterly for safety. On long trips, good tires can reduce bumps and improve fuel efficiency.

From a safety perspective, the 2019 Camry's tire configurations, such as Bridgestone Ecopia or Michelin Primacy in the 215/55R17 size, are common choices. These designs focus on wet-weather traction and noise reduction. However, owners need to regularly check if the tire pressure is within the standard range, and inspect tread depth at least once a month—replace them if it falls below 3mm. I’ve noticed some owners overlook this detail, leading to increased fuel consumption or even the risk of a blowout. When purchasing a used Camry, always verify whether the tires are original or have been replaced with another brand to ensure compliance with Toyota’s safety standards.


