optimusconvoy1
optimusconvoy1
optimusconvoy1

Old Camrys are great cars.  My 1990 Camry has 277,000 on it, and it just keeps going.  I have had it nearly 25 years and decided a long time ago to see just how far it will go.  

Same here.  My 95 F150 and 88 Camry LE both are blue velour inside and I love it!

Raphael, I had an 87 Raider and I loved it, the problem is good luck finding parts. It was tough for me 14 years ago.  They just don’t exist (at least here on the east coast anyway)

Also, that is a pretty clean one.  I’m in he mid atlantic and other than my two, I rarely see any others, let alone nice ones.  My 88 V6 LE is white with blue interior.  I never cared for red interiors or 80's era tans, have always bought blue or grey.  

Beige-ish.  In person it more of a mauve metallic.  I knew someone who had one.  The interior was a one off rosy color too. 

They didn’t offer Beige on the Camry in 1988 ;)  

True.  

Probably.  Toyota and Nissan dropped their regular cab options a few years back, plus no longer offer basic models with crank windows, and manual transmissions.  

If I could go to the lot and buy one I probably would.  Basic transportation you can actually work on yourself without a ton of specialty tools.  

I still drive a 1990 Camry without any of that stuff and it is just fine by me.  I have no desire to deal with a touch screen when physical buttons and knobs I can use without looking are much more intuitive once you know where they are.  Granted, I only drive about 6,000 miles a year between the car and my 95 F150

As it sits today.  

When my parent met, my mom had a 72 Toyota Corona and from there on out until the early 2000's they pretty much always bought Toyotas. Now she is on her 4th CR-V. But of course in the 80's they had several of the oddball/cool/nicer offerings on the Toyota menu... the quirky 84 Tercel 4WD wagon with the six speed

They did, but not in the US except for the V20 which was sold with All-Trac from 88-91. My dad opted for the V6 in 88 over AWD since like now, the V6 and AWD weren’t an option and the 4 wasn’t gutsy enough for the guy who sold his Celica-Supra for a family 4 door (and having driven both 4 and 6, the 6 was worth the

I know. I have little love for a G1 Camry. I would remotely consider it if it was an LE in a desirable color. Car designer Bryan Thompson has one that is in a two tone terra cotta and gold and it is sharp. But it fully loaded and immaculate.

And these were even less powerful than the 4 cylinder like yours. These were only SOHC and pushing 92hp new compared to about 128 for the DOHC in the 2nd gen.

Still use mine with my iPod classic in my 1990 Camry because I swapped in my factory head unit after my Alpine CD deck quit.  I’ve had my iPod since 2007 and that thing still holds weeks of charge, has all my music, and the click wheel is ideal for use while driving.

What do they do if the car does not have OBD II?  My state doesn’t have anything like that, but they do require “Safety Inspections” where they check the brakes, lights, etc.  

The Cressida, Cresta, Chaser, and Mark II all were built on the X chassis. Each had differences though. The Mark II is the core member of the group, the Chaser is the sporty one, the Cresta was the upscale one, and the Cressida was the export version of the Mark II sedan. The Chaser and higher trim Mark II’s were sold

Or a mint VZV21

Exactly!  I wish I could star this a hundred times!