New Toyota 2026 Crown For Sale
* Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on this site, absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Price does not include applicable tax, title, license, or other fees required by law, lending institutions, and/or lessors. Price displays show where a $398 Documentation Fee and a $50 Plate Convenience Fee are included.
** Listed APR, down payment, payments, incentives and other terms are estimates for example purposes only. The payment information provided here is not a commitment by any organization to provide credit, leases or other programs. Some customers may not qualify for listed programs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Toyota Crown a hybrid?
Yes, all Toyota Crown models for 2026 are now operating on hybrid power to provide you with effortless fuel efficiency. Your standard powertrain is a 2.5-liter four-cylinder hybrid, capable of 236 combined horsepower, or you could go for the 2.4-liter turbocharged option known as the Hybrid MAX engine, which can push you forward with 340 horsepower.
Does the Toyota Crown have all-wheel drive?
Yes, the latest Toyota Crown model comes standard with all-wheel drive to help you maintain confident control of your vehicle, even when facing rainy weather or black ice in Cincinnati, OH. Some versions of this premium sedan are outfitted with Eco, Rear Comfort, Normal, Sport, and Custom drive modes to suit different driving styles. Test-drive this model to experience its smooth handling at Kings Toyota.
What MPG does the Toyota Crown get?
The Toyota Crown gets a maximum EPA-estimated 42/41/41 MPG (City/Highway/Combined).1 This is more than many of its competitors, thanks to its hybrid powertrain. The hybrid capabilities require no action on your part – you drive, and the vehicle's engineering will take care of the rest. Let us help you understand it more thoroughly with a test drive at Kings Toyota.
1Use for comparison purposes only. Your mileage will vary for many reasons, including your vehicle's condition and how/where you drive. See www.fueleconomy.gov.
