are sure you have checked main fuse under the hood? it should be blown.

 

The main fuse under the hood? I checked all the fuses in the fuse box under the hood and replaced them all accordingly. Is the main fuse right under the fuse box?

 

yep, I believe it should be marked as "main" on the fuse box cover and in the manual.
I accidentally grounded positive terminal on nissan quest once, main fuse was blown, car was dead, but after I replaced it car started like nothing happened.
also see if you can find fuse link, usually it located some where on the cable going from ignition to starter. I've seen it on older cars and not sure if camry has it.
this link goes bad in case of the surge and protects starter.

 

In my manual I found the main fuse, but it wasn't blown. Is there another main fuse I should be looking for?

The fuse link is fine as well.

Any other ideas?

 

I'd keep looking at fuses and fusible links. There should be more fuses to the left of the steering wheel maybe behind a 'coin' drawer. Many vehicles have two fuse box panels under the hood but the one closest to the battery would be the most likely IMHO. Is there one marked EFI or something similar? I don't have my cars or manuals available at the moment so I can't look.

 

In my manual, either fuse 15 or 16 could be the culprit. Both of them are in the same long fuse and it is a PITA to change out. It is only available from the dealer parts department.

 

In my manual, either fuse 15 or 16 could be the culprit. Both of them are in the same long fuse and it is a PITA to change out. It is only available from the dealer parts department.

I'd keep looking at fuses and fusible links. There should be more fuses to the left of the steering wheel maybe behind a 'coin' drawer. Many vehicles have two fuse box panels under the hood but the one closest to the battery would be the most likely IMHO. Is there one marked EFI or something similar? I don't have my cars or manuals available at the moment so I can't look.

I replaced my fuses 8, 14, 15, 17 and 35. Still no start. Any other possibilities?

yep, I believe it should be marked as "main" on the fuse box cover and in the manual.
I accidentally grounded positive terminal on nissan quest once, main fuse was blown, car was dead, but after I replaced it car started like nothing happened.
also see if you can find fuse link, usually it located some where on the cable going from ignition to starter. I've seen it on older cars and not sure if camry has it.
this link goes bad in case of the surge and protects starter

The main fuse wasn't blown to begin with. I don't know what other possibilities there are.

 

I replaced my fuses 8, 14, 15, 17 and 35. Still no start. Any other possibilities?

The main fuse wasn't blown to begin with. I don't know what other possibilities there are.

Are you looking at the fuses or using a VOM to check them?

Also the year and whether you have an I4 or V6 will help, because the fuses are numbered differently.

 

You are overlooking something. Where did you buy all the new fuses you installed? Are you looking at fuses that don't look like fuses? Get your volt meter out and track from the battery to the fuse box and see where the power stops. If you don't own a volt meter, then this is all above your pay grade and you need to haul it to someone who can fix it.

 

It should be your main fuse link

 

Check your "short" circuit if that's active or has power then your fuse link need to be replace

 

Click and Clack discussed this very problem in today's Omaha World Herald. Like gdanaher stated, don't screw with it if you don't have the ability. Find a shop with an ASE tech who is sharp on auto electrical systems. Regards

 

This is a very simple problem if you know what you are doing and nothing but a head scratcher if you don't. You merely need to trace the voltage to the point it stops to find the problem. Just like any electronic circuit board, only bigger. Find a good repair guy and it will be running in 30 minutes.

 

Do you have an update?