1999 Toyota Camry Solara - Answered Questions & Fixed issues
Replace ignition coil on 1999 Toyota Solara V6
I have a 1999 Toyota Solara 3.0 my coil on the back side is t getting any power nor the front left side so it's 1 & 2. Brand new wires and coils what else can I do I am running into codes P1300 & P0300
11/29/2021 7:48:54 AM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Nov 29, 2021
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390 views
1999 Camry Solara: the clutch stays pressed all the way down on its o...
Hello, and welcome to FixYa. Please allow me to assist you.
I had the exact same problem in my V6 Camry. The problem turned out to be bad clutch hydraulic cylinders. I replaced the clutch master cylinder (on the firewall) and the clutch slave cylinder (on the transaxlwe), the problem was eliminated.
Replace your clutch hydraulic cylinders, and you will be fixed right up.
Thanks for choosing FixYa for assistance today.
7/3/2015 7:51:02 AM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Jul 03, 2015
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663 views
V6 SLE. It cranks but why no spark and won't fire?
I would -start by checking the code from the computer you scjould get a code from it are you having a problem with the alarm at allsometime the alarm. Cause problems but even then a code woous be my first start there is a thing called am ingniter it a amSmall box for ingnition it hoopla up to the coil see if you getting current to the coil if not that's the 2nd thing to check I think that it please turn the key on so it's hot I think that's it please check and reply
6/30/2015 2:23:22 PM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Jun 30, 2015
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382 views
1999 solara codes p1133 and 1153
I cked this I have toyota code book what you uace is the bank one sensor 1ans also bank 1 sensor 2 these are on the front of manifold the 1st two sensors coming from manifold alota of time
people keep running there car and burn or melt the comcerter
please. When you take the sensors0out ck to see how much air
is coming out of the sensor whole do this one at-time you might have to change the converter as well let me know what you find
thank you and please reply
6/30/2015 1:30:54 PM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Jun 30, 2015
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242 views
I have a 1999 Solara with a code of P0440. I have
I have a 1999 Camry with this code. Apparently there are a few things this code could indicate. Ultimately, in my car, changing the charcoal canister fixed it. It could also indicate a lift sensor needs or EGR valve needs replacing. As the charcoal canister is basically an "air filter" that doesn't affect how the car runs, I waited until before my safety inspection, as the check engine light wouldn't go off until the problem was fixed!
6/30/2015 1:03:40 AM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Jun 30, 2015
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606 views
Marc stern please do me a favor and reck 1999 solara because the only e solenoid there is is athe sl or lock up solenoid which they call it shift solenoid number 3 I cked with tech at the dealer and
Nope, you are not wrong, the so-called lockup solenoid is the only externally mounted solenoid on the Camry transmission. And, yes, from your description, it does "fit the profile" as they say in the movies or TV or something like that. But, whatever, you hit the nail on the head and I missed by a bit. I guess I owe you lunch, since I don't usually eat lunch every day (not a diet, just don't), make it coffee and a Danish.
6/29/2015 8:34:15 AM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Jun 29, 2015
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112 views
Where is the transmission shift solenoid
all of the shift solenoids are located inside the transmission attached to the transmission valve body, to access these you need to remove the pan from the transmission.
6/29/2015 2:10:17 AM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Jun 29, 2015
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3,046 views
Shift solonoid e e is for external it the one on top of trans two screws and a plug on top it not on top Marc is correct I think I looked up camry and not solara thank you
First, check your information on the location of the shift solenoid in the Camry Solara. It is like most cars on the road. The shift solenoid is located under the drain pan cover on the valve body wall (the valve body faces the drain pan cover. To access it, you will have to do this:
- Wait until the transmission is cool and the fluid has settled
- Drain the transmission fluid (depending on brand automatics have up to 9.5 quarters of automatic transmission fluid in them so you can see the necessity of draining it first. Instead of having a rush of tranny fluid gushing out at you, you are only facing about one quart)
- Place a bucket under the transmission drain pan cover
- Loosen the 14 bolts along the cover flange
- Gently place the transmission pan cover into the bucket
- Let the quart or so that is left in the transmission drain out
- Look at the valve body, just revealed by the removal of the fluid and cover
- Locate the solenoid on the upper right of the valve body
- Replace the right-hand one first
6/28/2015 4:14:38 AM •
1999 Toyota...
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Answered
on Jun 28, 2015
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273 views
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