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Toyota Camry · 2016

What is it like to own a 2016 Toyota Camry in NYC?

3,377 are registered in the five boroughs. Here is what they cost to fuel, what owners report to NHTSA, and which recalls are open.

Body style outline
The short answer

There are 3,377 2016 Toyota Camrys actively registered in New York City, most of them in Queens at 1,323. EPA rates it at 25 to 40 MPG combined. NHTSA lists 3 safety recall campaigns covering this vehicle and holds 258 complaints submitted by owners and drivers.

Registered in NYC
3,377
Combined MPG
25 to 40
Recall campaigns
3
Complaints to NHTSA
258

Data: NYS DMV August 17, 2026 snapshot, NHTSA and EPA as of August 17, 2026

Other Camry years

Will I see myself coming and going?

3,377 2016 Toyota Camrys are actively registered in New York City, across 5 of the five boroughs. Queens has the most at 1,323, and Manhattan the fewest at 254.

Active NYS DMV registrations by borough, August 17, 2026 snapshot. The borough is where the registrant receives mail, not where the car is driven.
BoroughRegisteredShare
Queens1,32339.2%
Brooklyn94528.0%
The Bronx57116.9%
Staten Island2848.4%
Manhattan2547.5%
All five boroughs3,377100%

What will fuel cost me?

EPA rates the 2016 Toyota Camry at 25 to 40 MPG combined across its 4 EPA configurations, 21 to 42 in the city and 30 to 38 on the highway. City driving is the lower end of that in practice, and New York is city driving.

EPA and DOE ratings for the 4 configurations of the 2016 Toyota Camry, unaveraged. Nothing here collapses a trim's rating into one number for the model.
ConfigurationCityHighwayCombinedAnnual fuel cost
2.5L, 4-cyl, Automatic (variable gear ratios), Front-Wheel Drive423840$1,550
2.5L, 4-cyl, Automatic (variable gear ratios), Front-Wheel Drive403739$1,600
2.5L, 4-cyl, Automatic (S6), Front-Wheel Drive253428$2,200
3.5L, 6-cyl, Automatic (S6), Front-Wheel Drive213025$2,450

What goes wrong with it?

Owners and drivers have submitted 258 complaints about the 2016 Toyota Camry to NHTSA, across 25 component categories. The most reported is unknown or other, with 34. These are reports, not confirmed defects and not a failure rate: a car that sold well collects more of them than a rare one for no reason other than that more people own it.

Complaints submitted to NHTSA by owners and drivers, grouped by the component category the reporter chose. Top 8 of 25 categories.
ComponentComplaints submittedLatest report
Unknown or other34November 9, 2025
Air bags32May 1, 2026
Steering25July 17, 2026
Vehicle speed control22February 18, 2026
Electrical system20July 17, 2026
Power train19March 1, 2025
Structure19January 1, 2026
Service brakes18July 9, 2023

A complaint is somebody telling the federal government that something happened to their car. It has not been investigated, confirmed or agreed to by the manufacturer, and the count says as much about how many of these were sold as about the car itself. If you want to know what a symptom means rather than how often it is reported, the symptoms guide is the page for that.

Is mine affected by a recall?

NHTSA lists 3 safety recall campaigns covering the 2016 Toyota Camry. A campaign covers a range of vehicles, not every one built, so the only way to know whether yours is included is to check your own VIN against NHTSA's lookup.

The most recent of 3 NHTSA safety recall campaigns covering this vehicle. Component wording is NHTSA's own.
CampaignComponentReported
17V462000Power train:driveline:driveshaftJuly 20, 2017
16V420000Equipment:other:labelsJune 9, 2016
16V215000Air bags:sensor:occupant classificationApril 14, 2016

Who works on Camrys in Brooklyn?

We do. Nacmias Service Center is at 619 Coney Island Avenue in Brooklyn, family owned since 1977: diagnostics, brakes, suspension, engine and transmission work on the Camry. If it will not start where it sits, the flatbed that brings it in is ours too.

Other Camry years
Source and reuse

Registration counts: New York State DMV registration file, five New York City counties, August 17, 2026 snapshot. A registration is a record in a state database, not a car on the road, and the borough is where the registrant receives mail rather than where the car is driven. How we counted.

Fuel economy: EPA and DOE ratings published at FuelEconomy.gov, unaveraged, so each configuration is its own row. Recalls and complaints: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation, the agency's own wording, as ingested August 17, 2026. Complaints are reports members of the public filed, not confirmed defects. The NYC registration study is the analysis these counts sit on top of.

234 vehicles in this directory, covering 520,848 registered cars. Data as of August 17, 2026.

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