3rd & 4th Generation (1992–1996 & 1997–2001)Toyota Camry Discussion for years: 1992-1996 & 1997-2001
Topics of discussion range from fuel economy, safety, modifications, performance all involving America's favorite family car, the Toyota Camry.
OK
I just was given a 95 2dr camry.
I love this car. Though when I drive there is a clicking noise but it stops when I hit the break
I can't figure it out maybe a bearing or a axel?
any ideas please lemme kno
email me at cvaccaro1@iona.edu
check your CV joints. more specifically, check the rubber boots around the CV joints located just behind the rotors by the front wheels. if the boots are broken and there is grease on the inside of the wheel and flung around that area, you definitely need a new axle.
it sounds like the front right of the car but it stops when I brake
when I had a civic i had to replace the cv joints but it was a sound when I turned
I dont wanna replace the wrong parts I ain't got cash like that
look at this kid...whats good chris? if u want come by my house and we'll change whatever needs to be changed considering u dont know shit about camry's lol
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2009 Camry SE V6 loaded
Mods: Borla Dual Exhaust with no resonator, K&N Intake, 5k HID headlights and 5k HID foglights, LED Tail lights, Complete interior leds, Ultra Racing Front Strut Bar, Ultra Racing 19mm rear sway bar, 20% tint, Rosen navigation system, 19 inch ASA GT1 wheels
The axles joints are packed with grease not oil. If oil, what kind? Compare a sample with the brake, transmission, PS fluid. Check for brake pad clicking if the noise stops when the brakes are applied. If you do need an axle check online places like www. rockauto.com, ebay or even a autoparts store. The Toyota dealer will charge 2-3X these prices.
It's the suspension and axle section of the Toyota repair manual. Read it - nobody is going to expect you to pull out a wrench and take everything apart, but read it to know how that area is put together.
And I also was given a '95 Camry, mine was about a month ago and is a sedan. It's doing fine, the previous owner had recently put $1,000 into new struts / boots.
Also consider the possibility that the noise could also be coming from a loose brake pad antisqueal shim that is not properly installed. That would explain why it goes away when you apply the brakes; it is then pressed firmly up against the back of the brake pad.
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