The Toyota Crown specs depend on which of the three trim levels is being considered. There are three Toyota Crown models on offer, with basic XLE trim featuring 19-inch alloy wheels, Bi-LED headlights, a rearview camera, power-adjustable heated front seats, powered and heated folding exterior mirrors, keyless entry with push-button start, dual-zone climate control with rear-seat vents, radar-guided cruise control, a leather-trimmed steering wheel, wireless charging, and a 12.3-inch diagonal color touchscreen infotainment system with six speakers, Apple CarPlay, and Android Auto.
Both the entry-level XLE and the mid-level Limited trim employ the same 2.5-litre four-cylinder hybrid powertrain with AWD, producing 236 horsepower, but the Limited is a bit more lavishly equipped than the XLE. The Limited specification adds niceties like a panoramic glass roof, front and rear parking assist, ventilated front seats, heated rear seats, leather upholstery, rain-sensing wipers, and an audio system upgrade to 11 speakers with an extra amplifier.
The top-spec Platinum trim largely mirrors the equipment of the mid-range Limited, except for its alloy wheel upgrade to 21 inches, the addition of a heated steering wheel with paddle shifters, a panoramic surround-view monitor, and digital key compatibility. It also has a lot more power, to the tune of 340 horses, and its AWD drivetrain uses a conventional automatic transmission instead of the lesser models' eCVT.
Apart from the $975 two-tone paint option which applies to the Crown Platinum, only the mid-level Limited offers an added-cost option. The Advanced Technology Package adds 21-inch wheels (albeit of a different design than those of the Platinum), a surround-view camera system, and digital key compatibility. Priced at $2,950, we're not sure that adding this is really worthwhile, but some owners will certainly find value in this option package.
Elsewhere, all you can really add are a handful of standalone accessories such as illuminated door sills for $345, front side puddle lamps with the Toyota logo for $165, or a cargo net for $49. Buyers shopping in the premium segment are typically used to a high standard of customization from the Germans with multiple configurations, so it may be a bit disappointing to some that the Crown doesn't provide many options.