2023 Toyota Camry vs. Honda Accord
Comparison
Highlighted Features
2023 Camry
2023Accord
Adaptive cruise control
Yes
Yes
Engine
2.5L inline 4-cylinder
1.5L inline 4-cylinder
Horsepower
203
192
Estimated Combined (MPG)
32
32
Speakers
6
4
Base MSRP
$26,320
$27,295
Whole vehicle warranty months / (miles)
36 / 36000
36 / 36000
Roadside assistance months / (mi)
24 / Unlimited
36 / 36000
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Copyright © JATO Dynamics Limited, 1990-2023. All Rights Reserved. For comparison purposes only. JATO has been diligent in providing accurate and complete information. However, JATO does not warrant the accuracy or completeness of the data, and the information may not be comprehensive or use the same terminology as used elsewhere on this site. For additional details, see vehicle's "Full Specs" on Toyota.com or contact your Toyota dealer.
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Toyota Camry vs. Honda Accord
Safety & Convenience
- Both the Toyota Camry and the Honda Accord come with cruise control. Toyota’s enhanced Full-Speed Dynamic Radar Cruise Control (DRCC) is standard on the XLE, XLE V6, SE, XSE, XSE V6, and TRD trims. Similarly, Honda’s Adaptive Cruise Control with Low-Speed Follow is standard on all Honda Accord models.
- The Toyota Camry comes with Toyota’s Star Safety System™, which includes Enhanced Vehicle Stability Control (VSC), Traction Control (TRAC), Anti-lock Brake System (ABS), Electronic Brake-force Distribution (EBD), Brake Assist (BA), and Smart Stop Technology® (SST).
- The Toyota Camry features an electric parking brake with brake hold function as standard in most models and available as an option for the others. Front and Rear Parking Assist with automatic braking is available on select models.
- All Honda Accord models come standard with vehicle stability assist with traction control, anti-lock brakes (ABS), and electronic brake distribution. Additionally, the Honda Accord offers body-colored parking sensors for three of its hybrid models and low-speed braking control for the Touring Hybrid model only. An electric parking brake with automatic brake hold, electronic braking distribution, and brake assist are standard.
- All Honda Accord models come standard with Honda Sensing®, which includes forward collision warning, lane departure warning, a road departure mitigation system, lane keeping assist, traffic jam assist, traffic sign recognition, auto high-beam headlights, a driver attention monitor, a rearview camera with dynamic guidelines, and automatic collision notification. Hill Start Assist is also standard. A blind spot information system with cross traffic monitor is standard on all but the LX trim.
- All Toyota Camry models come with Toyota Safety Sense 2.5+ (TSS 2.5+), which features a Pre-Collision System with Pedestrian Detection (PCS w/ PD), Lane Departure Alert with Steering Assist (LDA w/ SA), Automatic High Beams (AHB), Lane Tracing Assist (LTA), Road Sign Assist (RSA), and Full-Speed Dynamic Radar Cruise Control (DRCC) or Dynamic Radar Cruise Control(DRCC).
- The Toyota Camry also comes standard with Hill Start Assist Control (HAC), and an integrated backup camera with a projected path. A Blind-Spot Monitor (BSM) with Rear Cross-Traffic Alert (RCTA) is available as an option on trims where it isn’t a standard, as is an upgraded backup camera with dynamic gridlines, or a Panoramic View Monitor with an overhead 360-degree view.
Toyota Camry vs. Honda Accord
Performance
- The 2023 Toyota Camry gas models start with a 2.5-liter Dynamic Force 4-cylinder DOHC D-4S Injection engine with Dual Variable Valve Timing with intelligence and eco, normal, and sport drive modes. The engine puts out a maximum of 203 horsepower at 6,600 rpm and 184 lb.-feet of torque at 5,000 rpm. Additional engine options include a 3.5L V6 gas engine as well as a Hybrid Dynamic Force 4-cylinder engine.
- The Honda Accord gas engines start with an in-line 1.5-liter, 4-cylinder Turbocharged engine with 16-valve DOHC VTEC (exhaust) and Dual Variable Timing Control for 192 horsepower at 6,000 rpm and 192 lb.-feet of torque at 5,000 rpm. A hybrid engine is also available for the Honda Accord.
- The Toyota Camry features a standard Direct Shift-8AT eight-speed electronically controlled automatic transmission with intelligence with sequential shift mode. In contrast, the Honda Accord features a standard Continuously Variable Transmission on its gas engine models.
- While the Toyota Camry starts with standard front-wheel drive, all-wheel drive is available for all 4-cylinder gas models to help maintain traction in adverse road conditions. The Honda Accord does not offer an all-wheel drive option for any of its models.
- The Camry’s Toyota New Global Architecture platform makes it light and strong, ideally equipped for precise handling and smooth riding. Responsive and sporty from its wide low stance to its steering, the Toyota Camry is ideal for people who want speed, style, and comfort. Those who want to take things a step further will find their needs met by the updated 2023 Toyota Camry TRD. Toyota Racing Development engineers updated the TRD Camry with enhanced brakes, braces, and track-tuned suspension for enhanced body control, handling, agility, and steering precision.
- The Honda Accord’s turbocharged engine offers power and responsive handling, and a new motion management system uses steering input to automatically adjust when you slow down to maintain traction on the front wheels.
- The Honda Accord combines sportiness and comfort with a front suspension tuned for low-friction steering. It also features a rear suspension designed to reduce road vibration, a quieter powertrain, and increased insulation that reduces road noise.
Design
- Both the Toyota Camry and Honda Accord seat up to 5, but the similarities end with the availability of comfort options. The Toyota Camry offers a slew of comfort options across multiple trims, while advanced comfort features are only offered on the Honda Accord’s Touring Hybrid.
- For enhanced interior comfort, the Toyota Camry offers multi-stage heated front seats for most models, and combination heated/ventilated front seats are available as an option on several models. A heated and/or leather-trimmed steering wheel, heated side mirrors, and individual rear-seat vents are also available. Moreover, special interior features, like Cockpit Red leather-trimmed seats, are available for some models, while a herringbone seat pattern is available for the Camry XLE.
- The Honda Accord offers heated front seats for all but the LX and Sport Hybrid trims. Combination heated/ventilated front seats and heated rear seats are only available on the Touring Hybrid trim. Additionally, leather-trimmed seats are available for three of the Honda Accord’s hybrid models.
- The Toyota Camry offers a Smart Key System, which allows drivers to lock and unlock doors without having to use the key fob. The Honda Accord offers the same functionality through a feature called “Walk Away Auto Lock.”
- Dual-zone automatic climate controls come standard on every Toyota Camry trim, while remote start is offered as an optional feature. On the other hand, the Honda Accord starts with a single automatic climate control system for the LX trim, while a dual-zone automatic climate control is standard on all other models. Remote start is also available as an option.
- The Toyota Camry and Honda Accord both offer an available 60/40 split fold-down rear seats for additional cargo space.
- For added comfort and style, a power tilt/slide moonroof or panoramic glass roof with a power moonroof are available on most Toyota Camry models. In contrast, a one-touch power moonroof is standard on all but the base variant, Honda Accord LX.
- Toyota Camry buyers are replete with options, allowing buyers to customize a Camry to their heart’s desire and needs. Gas engine-equipped variants come in eight different trim levels, the LE (starts at $26,320 MSRP), XLE, XLE V6, SE, SE Nightshade Edition, XSE, XSE V6, and the top trim TRD. Those looking for higher EPA-estimated fuel economy ratings can choose among 5 hybrid trims.
- Compare that to the Honda Accord’s trim level options, which pale in comparison as the Honda Accord comes only in two gas engine-equipped trims, the LX (starting at $27,295) and the EX. Honda also offers four hybrid options for the Honda Accord.
Toyota Camry vs. Honda Accord
Warranty
- All new Toyotas, including the 2023 Toyota Camry, come with Toyota’s comprehensive warranty package that includes: a Basic Warranty for 3 years or 36,000 miles, a Powertrain warranty for 5 years or 60,000 miles, a Corrosion Perforation warranty for 5 years or unlimited mileage, and a Restraint Systems warranty that covers 5 years or 60,000 miles. Additionally, the Camry’s hybrid trims come with a Hybrid System warranty for 8 years or 100,000 miles and a Hybrid Battery warranty for 10 years or 150,000 miles.
- The Honda Accord’s warranty package includes a New Vehicle Warranty for 3 years or 36,000 miles, a Powertrain warranty for 5 years or 60,000 miles, a Seat Belt warranty for 15 years or 150,000 miles. Hybrid Accords also come with a High Voltage Battery Capacity Warranty for 8 years or 100,000 miles.
- All new Toyota Camrys come with ToyotaCare, a maintenance plan that covers normal factory-scheduled maintenance for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first. In contrast, the Honda Accord does not include maintenance plans, but new vehicles are eligible for Honda Care® Maintenance, as well as other Honda Care coverage plans.
- The Toyota Camry comes with 24-hour Roadside Assistance for 2 years, unlimited mileage. Additionally, all trims of the Toyota Camry come with a 1-year trial of Safety Connect®, which includes Emergency Assistance, Stolen Vehicle Locator, Roadside Assistance, and Automatic Collision Notification. A subscription is required after the trial ends and is dependent on access to a 4G network.
- Honda offers complimentary 24-hour Roadside Assistance via HondaLink® during the Limited Warranty term, which provides coverage for 3 years or 36,000 miles.
Technology
- The Toyota Camry comes equipped with a six-speaker system and a floating 7-inch touchscreen display that’s compatible with Android Auto™ and Apple CarPlay®. It also comes with a 3-month SiriusXM® Platinum Plan trial. An upgrade to a 9-inch touchscreen is available on all models, and additional premium audio upgrades — like additional JBL® speakers and subwoofer — are available for select trims.
- An Audio Upgrade Package that includes a 9-inch touchscreen Audio Plus system, Qi-compatible smartphone charging, and rear-seat vents are available on most Toyota Camry trims. The 2023 Toyota Camry also comes with a trial of Wi-Fi Connect for up to 3 months or 2 GB of data. It provides an AT&T Wi-Fi hotspot and is dependent on access to a 4G network.
- The Honda Accord features a four-speaker audio system and 7-inch touchscreen center console compatible with Apple CarPlay® and Android Auto™, along with Bluetooth® HandsFreeLink and streaming audio and text message function. An eight-speaker system is available on the EX gas model and the hybrid models. A 12.3-inch color touchscreen center console is only available on the hybrid models.
- Any new 2023 Toyota Camry purchase comes with a trial of Wi-Fi Connect for up to 3 months or 2 GB of data. It provides an AT&T Wi-Fi hotspot and is dependent on access to a 4G network. Additional Connected Services are available on select Camry models that enhance the ownership experience and add utility features.
- All Camry models come with a one-year trial of Safety Connect®, which provides 24/7 help for emergencies, including an Emergency Assistance Button, Enhanced Roadside Assistance, Automatic Collision Notification, and Stolen Vehicle Locator.
- On select Toyota Camry models, a 1-year trial of Remote Connect is offered, which allows you to manage your vehicle through the Toyota app, via a smartwatch or any Amazon Alexa-enabled device. You can start your Toyota Camry remotely, lock or unlock it, locate its last parked location, check vehicle status, and monitor guest drivers.
- Some models also have a Service Connect trial for up to 10 years. Service Connect helps you monitor your vehicle’s maintenance history and condition. 4G network dependent.
- All Honda Accord models offer Wi-Fi hotspot capability. It requires an AT&T data plan. They also come standard with HondaLink® subscription service capabilities. HondaLink has three tiers: Basic, Link, and Remote. Basic is complimentary with all models and includes digital access to guides and owners manuals, information about your vehicle, service scheduling, and 24/7 roadside assistance through the new vehicle warranty term.
- HondaLink’s level is also complementary and provides maintenance updates and reminders. It also allows you to customize some navigation settings. Additionally, HondaLink Remote is offered for all models as a three-month trial, which then becomes available as a subscription. It provides a vehicle locator, a stolen vehicle locator with immobilization, Amazon Alexa Skill, speed alerts, security alarm alerts, remote start and stop, remote lock and unlock, and a geofence alert.
- For select grades of the Toyota Camry, Dynamic Navigation is available, which provides maps, routes, and local points of interest via the built-in navigation system (3-year trial included on select grades); and Destination Assist is available on select grades, which provides drivers with 24-hour access to a live agent who can give you directions (1-year trial included on select grades). Comparatively, all Honda Accord models come with HondaLink, which lets drivers customize navigation settings, while Google built-in, with Google Maps, comes standard on the Touring Hybrid trim.
Shopping tools
Toyota Camry vs. Honda Accord
Conclusion
- The Toyota Camry starts with standard front-wheel drive, all-wheel drive is available for all 4-cylinder gas models to help maintain traction in adverse road conditions. The Honda Accord does not offer all-wheel drive as an option on any of its models.
- The 2023 Toyota Camry gas model engines are rated for more power than the Honda Accord’s, with 203 horsepower or up to 301 horsepower on the 3.5L V6 compared to the Honda Accord gas engine’s max 192 horsepower.
- All new Toyota Camrys come with ToyotaCare, a maintenance plan that covers normal factory-scheduled maintenance for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first. The Honda Accord comes with the complementary Honda Service Pass maintenance plan that covers the car for 2 years or 24,000 miles.
- A wireless phone charger is only available for the Honda Accord on the Touring Hybrid model. Compare that to the Toyota Camry, which offers Qi wireless charging as an option for almost all models. The Toyota Camry also provides more special interior features than the Honda Accord, like Cockpit Red leather-trimmed seats for some models, or a herringbone seat pattern for the Camry XLE.
- The Toyota Camry provides far more options for customers, with the gas engine coming in eight different trim levels (plus five hybrid models): the LE, starting at $26,320 MSRP, all the way up to the TRD, starting at $33,385 MSRP, and the XSE V6, starting at $36,745 MSRP. The Honda Accord gas engine only comes in two models, plus four hybrid trims: the LX (starting at $27,295), and the EX.
- The Toyota Camry is more affordable across gas and hybrid configurations, starting at $26,320 MSRP with the LE and ending with the XSE Hybrid which starts at $34,095 MSRP, and the XSE V6, starting at $36,745 MSRP. By comparison, the Honda Accord starts at $27,295 with the LX and tops out with the Touring Hybrid, which starts at $37,340.