Can and should are two different things. Of course you can, but should you? My advice, use the exact size tire listed in the owner's manual or on the driver's door post. There is no advantage to using any other size. If it Say's for instance, 205/65-15 you could technically go with 215/70-15, but why? What you listed in not a size as you left out the aspect ratio.
The aspect ratio was not (may not have been..) left off. 215R15 is a size.
The main problem will be clearance. The 215R15 is much taller than the OE size, and will foul on the strut, under the coil spring pad.
The tire size is on the tire itself. Example : 175R14. Its located on the sidewall of the tire facing you. Check the size on both. if they match, then yes. If not, then no.
For the LE model the factory size is: 215/60-16
195 70R14
15"
The Toyota Camry LE uses (a) 195 70 14 or (b) 205 65 15
The stock tires are 215/60/16.
18.5 gallons
The factory size is: 225/60-16
It depends on which engine size you have the 4 cyl is 185/70R14 and the V-6 is 195/60R15.
My 1995 Toyota Camry LE (4 Cyl) Wagon has 195/70/R14 tires
6" speakers in a 2000 Toyota camery
Sure, but you need to know if a different size will "fit" (not rub and give clearance) and if the speed rating, ex. S, T, H, V is correct for your car. The load rating probably will not be an issue. I'm doing the same for my 2000 Solara and may in fact buy some 2009 Camry tires. But they're rated only 290 for tire life so I may pass. Go to TireRack.com to learn all about it... Later, Mac29