Climate System
AC compressor, blower (fan) motor, condenser, evaporator, heater system, automatic climate system, electrical failure, refrigerant leakage.
What Owners Say
"Kind of covered it already. I lost my a/c last summer and had it diagnosed. They told me the a/c evaporator was leaking refrigerant. They wanted $2,500 to replace it and at that time I told them "no". I had them recharge the system hoping that it would keep the a/c working through the summer, and it did. By early this spring all the refrigerant had leaked out again and the a/c was no longer working. When the heater core started leaking late this winter, and they wanted $2,000 to pull the dash and replace it, I talked to the service manager at Palmer Service in Chelsea, Michigan and he agreed to replace the a/c evaporator for just the cost of the part since he was already in there. Very pleased with that deal, that is why I keep going back to them on repairs I can't do myself. Everything has been working well for the last two months now."
Anonymous A., MI (2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid None 2.4-L 4 Cyl hybrid)"Heater core started leaking in the cabin. Caused engine temperature problems and no heat in the winter. Required the whole dash to be taken out in order to replace it. The only saving grace was the a/c evaporator also needed replacing, and since it was also behind the dash, they were able to replace both bad components at the same time, for not much more money. In the last year, the heater core, radiator, a/c condenser and evaporator have all been replaced. The previous year, the antilock brake controller had to be replaced. For fifteen years, the Camry was one damn fine car. It still is for the most part, but a lot of fairly expensive repairs in the last two years."
Anonymous A., MI (2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid None 2.4-L 4 Cyl hybrid)"A/C was not cooling at the end of spring"
Anonymous, QC (2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid None 2.4-L 4 Cyl hybrid)
"Leaking. Discovered during maintenance."
Anonymous, FL (2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid None 2.4-L 4 Cyl hybrid)