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Toyota Camry: Problems & Solutions ![]()

5279 messages, Last post on Aug 22, 2006 at 1:43 PM
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Replying to: camhead (Dec 28, 2004 1:07 pm) The problem is most likely a defective brake light module, which is a circuit board inside a yellow plastic box, half the size of a cigarette pack, in the trunk, near the power antenna. You can buy a used model from salvage yard for about $40. New module from dealer is about $150. You can plug it in without problem. You can also take the circuit board out and look for cracked solder joints. Solder them back and it should work fine. That's what I did. |
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Yes, that is another possibility. The other writer in a different forum had one shorted bulb which made the other lights not light up along with the "light burnt out" message. In his case, he burnt up a lot of solder joints in modules before finding out it was a bad bulb.
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Replying to: csagee (Dec 26, 2004 1:33 pm) goodluck, big harold |
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1992 Toyota Camry was not getting any gas. Would turn over and had run fine 2 hours previously. Was parked in a parking spot and had run fine. Thought it was the fuel pump, replaced it, reset the fuse as it had been blown, attempted to start it, fuel is getting to injectors and to the throttle body, but will not fire. Have checked all fuses that I know about, have pulled spark plugs and have no spark. Any suggestions on what to look for next. Thanks,
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Replying to: bigharold (Dec 29, 2004 5:50 pm) I suggest trouble shoot and test crank the engine at each stage in the following order: 1. Open the distributor cap. Inspect for any cracks, moisture etc...Replace the rotor ($5.00) then secure the cap. Crank the engine. 2. Use a sharp tool to mark the position of the distributor's 2 mounting screws relative to its mounting flanges, as the distributor's mounting position affects firing timing. Remove the distributor. Check for open/damaged wires around the ignition coil inside the distributor. The coil could look fine on the outside but have burned wires inside. The stores can probably measure the inductance to find out whether it's still good or not. Replace the coil ($40) if necessary. 3. Remove and test the ignition module in another 92 Camry, or just replace the module ($150). The module is silver, the size of half cigarette pack, mounted on the left strut housing in the engine bay. Crank the engine. The replacement parts are sold at auto part stores. |
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Replying to: typesix (Dec 29, 2004 11:34 am) Try it. Remove one brake bulb and see whether the other works! |
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| Just relaying the other writer stated. He did not say bulb was burnt out, it had a short which caused the lamp burn out module to overheat and melt a solder joint. | |
My 2002 maintenace manual suggests changing the air conditioner filter every 7500 miles. Is this something I can do, or does it involve a mechanic ripping out a dashboard ? How much does the part cost ? How much to have dealer do it ? Any help will be appreciated.
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Replying to: slim2 (Dec 30, 2004 11:23 am) Oh, the part is about $15. Jayme |
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Replying to: geesell (Dec 29, 1999 4:50 pm) I'm sort of a geek. I really like the information display (MPG, elapsed time, average speed). On my first two fuel fill-ups, I checked the accuracy of the average MPG; is it way off. For example, on a trip, the info showed 39.2 average MPG, but the actual fuel and miles driven gave a calculation of 33.1. Also, the estimated remaining driving distance (before a fill-up is needed) is very inaccurate. Does anybody know whether the info display can be calibrated or adjusted to be more accurate? Thanks gclark
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