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Chrysler 300 vs Toyota Camry

For 2005–2021 models, the Toyota Camry has 16.8 owner complaints per 10,000 sold, against 56.2 for the Chrysler 300. Below: what each one’s owners report most, when it shows up, and what it costs to fix.

Both rates cover the same model years (2005–2021), counting each complaint once and dividing by US sales, so the more popular vehicle isn’t penalized for being popular. Years too new to judge are left out. How this is calculated.

Chrysler 300

56.2 complaints per 10,000 sold

3.3× the Toyota Camry’s rate

Complaints
5,835
Sold
1,038,559
Recall campaigns
24
Open NHTSA investigations
2

Most complaints: 2005–2006, 2008 and 2011. Fewest: 2016–2017 and 2020–2021. Every year →

Most-reported problems

  1. Airbags, seatbelts and restraints

    Typically around 70,000 mi

  2. Body control and other modules

    Typically around 74,000 mi

  3. Harsh, delayed or erratic shifting

    Typically around 69,000 mi

  4. Battery, alternator and charging

    Typically around 61,200 mi · repair $250–$1,030

  5. Stalling and no-start

    Typically around 90,000 mi

Estimate costs for a specific Chrysler 300 →

Toyota Camry

16.8 complaints per 10,000 sold

70% fewer than the Chrysler 300

Complaints
10,936
Sold
6,516,047
Recall campaigns
36
Open NHTSA investigations
1

Most complaints: 2007–2009 and 2018. Fewest: 2006, 2016–2017 and 2021. Every year →

Most-reported problems

  1. Doors, windows, latches, seats and trim

    Typically around 64,000 mi

  2. Stalling and no-start

    Typically around 37,700 mi

  3. Airbags, seatbelts and restraints

    Typically around 70,377 mi

  4. Oil consumption and leaks

    Typically around 98,191 mi

  5. Harsh, delayed or erratic shifting

    Typically around 30,000 mi

Estimate costs for a specific Toyota Camry →

Common questions

Which has fewer problems, the Chrysler 300 or the Toyota Camry?

For 2005–2021 models, the Toyota Camry has 16.8 owner complaints per 10,000 sold and the Chrysler 300 has 56.2, counting the same model years for both.

What is the most common problem on the Chrysler 300?

The most-reported problem on the Chrysler 300 is airbags, seatbelts and restraints, typically around 70,000 miles.

What is the most common problem on the Toyota Camry?

The most-reported problem on the Toyota Camry is doors, windows, latches, seats and trim, typically around 64,000 miles.

Which Chrysler 300 and Toyota Camry years have the most complaints?

Relative to each vehicle's typical year: Chrysler 300: 2005–2006, 2008 and 2011; Toyota Camry: 2007–2009 and 2018.

Source: NHTSA owner complaints, recalls and investigations; US sales from public industry figures; repair costs from book labor hours and parts pricing at national rates. Complaints are self-reported and not independently verified. Problem lists cover each vehicle’s full history. This is not a recommendation to buy or avoid either vehicle.