The sedan sold 22,934 units in Q3, marking a 1.7% increase. From January 1 to September 30, Camry's total sales reached 227,576, up 4.4% compared to the same period last year. That's an average of 833.6 Camrys sold each day over 273 days. The actual daily sales figure is likely higher when you factor in only business days and state restrictions on Sunday sales.
Camry's smaller sibling, the Corolla, also performed well. The compact car, available as a sedan, hatchback, and GR performance version, saw sales of 177,092 through September. That's a 6.9% increase, averaging 648.6 units sold daily.
But Toyota's real star is the RAV4. The SUV, whose name stands for Recreational Active Vehicle with 4-wheel drive, sold a whopping 350,331 units through September. That's a 15.7% jump, with an average of 1,283 RAV4s leaving dealerships every day. It's no wonder some call the RAV4 Toyota's "license to print money."
These strong U.S. sales contribute to Toyota's global dominance. The company has held the title of biggest automaker for four years running, selling 9,483,137 vehicles in 2023. Its luxury brand, Lexus, also saw a significant boost, with sales up 132% to 824,258 units in 2023.
Source: Motor1
