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damp weather problem
Written by: tortuga on Dec 6, 2001 1:36:17 AM
My 1991 Camry began lurching severely and stalling in wet weather when it had about 110,000 miles on it. The Toyota dealer I took it to replaced the ignition coil, and the problem disappeared.
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1991 Camry damp weather problems
Written by: billfunk35 on Dec 5, 2001 7:40:29 AM
My 19991 Toyota Camry with 110k has a damp weather/humidity problem. It will crank easily, run fine for about one mile, then the engine either stumbles or stalls completely. Usually when stopped, engine will die. This problem seems to occur during rainy weather or high humidity conditions. Any suggestions on what the culprit might be?? My local mechanics are baffled, when I take the car to them, it runs fine. Any ... Read More
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rickpct
Written by: ravvie4me on Sep 27, 2001 5:01:48 PM
The reason that I would not consider the Maxima is because there is one in my family, a 1991 model I think, that has had a miriad of electrical problems, transmission troubles, and now is experiencing ongoing suspension problems. Even though it's a relatively old vehicle, it certainly hasn't made a good first impression, and kind of soured me on Nissans. (Maxima was purchased used around 1996 or so, GXE model) ... Read More
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1991 Camry Sputtering
Written by: mbohun on Sep 4, 2001 7:29:47 PM
I've got a 1990 Camry which now has over 150k and had engine hesitation when I used BP fuel...spoke to dealer who said Toyota's are rice burners and the 4 cylinders need low octane fuel w/o excessive additives...I use Shell 87 Octane and have not had any other problems. I would try a change in fuel before any other fix...its the most cost effective potential solution that YOU can do.
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1991 Toyota Camry
Written by: mjoo600 on Aug 11, 2001 5:02:42 PM
Hi all, I am interested in purchasing 1991 Camry, and was hoping some of the Camry owners here might be able to give me some insight (I would love to be able to afford a 2002 Camry, but regrettably it is out of my league). I searched edmunds.com under Used cars as well as on yahoo, and didn't really find the info that I was looking for, namely any known issues/recalls ... Read More
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1991 Toyota Camry
Written by: mjoo600 on Aug 11, 2001 4:24:52 PM
Hi all, I am interested in purchasing 1991 Camry, and was hoping some of the Camry owners here might be able to give me some insight (I would love to be able to afford a 2002 Camry, but regrettably it is out of my league). I searched edmunds.com under Used cars as well as on yahoo, and didn't really find the info that I was looking for, namely any known issues/recalls ... Read More
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1991 Toyota Camry
Written by: mjoo600 on Aug 11, 2001 3:32:42 PM
Hi all, I am interested in purchasing 1991 Camry, and was hoping some of the Camry owners here might be able to give me some insight (I would love to be able to afford a 2002 Camry, but regrettably it is out of my league). I searched edmunds.com under Used cars as well as on yahoo, and didn't really find the info that I was looking for, namely any known issues/recalls ... Read More
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1991 Toyota Camry
Written by: mjoo600 on Aug 11, 2001 2:02:30 PM
Hi all, I am interested in purchasing 1991 Camry, and was hoping some of the Camry owners here might be able to give me some insight (I would love to be able to afford a 2002 Camry, but regrettably it is out of my league). I searched edmunds.com under Used cars as well as on yahoo, and didn't really find the info that I was looking for, namely any known issues/recalls ... Read More
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MSW1
Written by: coolguyky7 on Aug 3, 2001 11:53:40 AM
Hey MSW1, why don't you get one of those nice Hyundais or Kias! They just last forever you know. NOT. The Camry is by far one of these best sedans available in quality, safety, and reliability. Yes, the Accord is good, but not great--this is Honda's fault, not the car. They just don't have the same kind of durability as a Toyota. Toyota vehicles can last forever. It's not uncommon to ... Read More
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Sunshine60105
Written by: rward99 on Jul 17, 2001 7:05:50 AM
Hmm, sorry if I gave you the impression I was offended. I'm not :-) Some people in here tend to blame the "American worker" for their problems, and maybe I got a little testy about that. Japanese owned companies have proven that it isn't the American worker. It's the company philosophy that determines the quality of the vehicle. Various versions of new models are built for a variety of reasons, particularly ... Read More