1989 Toyota Camry Review - When Build Quality Mattered

My thoughts on the 1989 Toyota Camry with the 2.0L inline 4 and 4 speed automatic transmission!
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Contact me!
Email: [e-mail]
Phone: [phone]
Instagram: @Shooting_Cars
_________________________________________________________________________________________
#Toyota #Camry #V20Camry
Timecodes
0:00 - Intro
1:06 - Engine / Transmission
2:19 - Interior
6:30 - Back Seat
7:08 - Exterior
8:01 - Build Quality
10:01 - Final Thoughts
12:46 - Outro

[@peedicrakk8622]

I own one . 1990 Camry 100,000 miles . I have old ppl come to me all the time to talk about the car . Didn’t know it was a cougar magnet 😎

[@habegonzalez8945]

Same here dude, especially at a car wash!

[@macklove9153]

Hello please call me now

[@macklove9153]

Just tell me the fuse number that have something to do with the motor not the starting on the 89 Honda I mean making me mad now f*** this s***

[@macklove9153]

Please hurry I'm stranded right now and my car won't start I had to run out of gas and what fuse number to put just give him the fuse number on 89 Accord Honda Camry

[@kooshkangaroo]

@@macklove9153 F

[@ThePS1Addict]

I had a 1991 Camry.. Same body style, engine and everything. I had it for MANY years. Sold it with 289,000 miles on it, didnt burn oil, no oil leaks, and ran like a million dollars!!!! And i can completely relate with your review. The car was just absolutely SOLID and rode like a million bucks!

[@rcman1023]

Fighting rust on my 1991. I'm restoring it, replaced rack and pinion, fuel lines, break lines, master cylinder, fuel tank inlet pipe, power steering pump. I refuse to let this car go. 133,000 ish miles and I'm keeping it forever. Plan on doing something similar to Ronald finger with his ferio. Biggest thing I can say is to stop rust when you can, especially in the rust belt.

[@kyledavis5912]

Toyota engineered this platform incredibly well. How about yanking out the back seat for that fuel pump access, eh!? They're not bad to work on at all, once you reverse engineer them the first time and learn why they did it that way. Lol Mid restoration on my 89'LE family heritage car. Has been in the family since 91'. I can say for certain that the exhaust system was easily prone to rust out. I corrected and repaired mine but it's been done multiple times over the life of the car...new mufflers, pipe. (I happen to have its provenance back to 91') Good luck in your fight against the scourge that is rust.

[@jimmyandrews7723]

My grandparents had one but they parked it before I was born and hadn’t drove it in 17 years now but i wanted to learn how to fix a car so they gave it to me

[@Glidomatic]

My first car was a 1989 Camry, 10 years and 200,000km later I still have it and drive it everywhere

[@Blakecryderman7244]

@Harry Jackson that's nothing for a Toyota!

[@k3kboi665]

If you only do 20k a year you dont drive much 😂

[@RobbyDeGraff]

Man, I remember my first paid job when I was 16 in 2006, working at a Toyota dealership as a detailer and lot boy. We always had a few of these older Camrys come in and even back then almost 20 years ago, they were coveted! Such gems. Good video.

[@tpguitars]

I had an 88 Camry I bought for 400 dollars in 2012 I drove that thing everywhere. Drove it from Alberta to The Yukon and into Alaska and back, hit a deer with it but it never quit. It had its quirks. The best way I can describe that car to people is by saying "it had so much heart". What got it in the end was the rust.. god I miss that car. Thanks for doing this review and big shout out to the owner of this beauty.

[@KevinScandinavia]

I thought Alberta cars don't rust because salt isn't used on the roads there?

[@eyewashdesign]

I too had an '88 Camry 6cylinder Limited edition that was bulletproof! That engine was the one used for Toyota's 1st Lexus, so I basically had a Lexus engine on a Camry. Traveled cross country & back many times. The tranny finally quit at 250,000 miles & no rebuilt stuck, so had to sell. Everywhere I went in this car folks wanted to talk about it 😅 I was surprised to learn in 2008 that it was the 3rd most stolen car in America! I miss my girl every day!

[@tpguitars]

@@KevinScandinavia bought it in BC

[@holycross2]

Neighbor had a red 89' Camry with the V6 and my family had a 90' Accord Coupe. In the 90's automakers didn't have infotainment and technology to focus on, so they used their time, energy, and money on the small details. Details that you will never find in a modern car.

[@Wasabi9111]

Growing up my dad had the 88 4 cyl camry. He was so envious of the v6 everytime he saw one.

[@sleepy_eg4020]

Passed my drivers test in the same car with the same specs in and out forever special in my heart ❤️

[@tednugent8200]

Passed mine in moms 90 Camry. Just like this one but blue

[@chaoskaiser72]

My 1989 Camry wagon was and is my first car, reached 300,000 a while back. It's been terribly abused but has never left me stranded. The automatic seat belts and air conditioner still work, but the fuel gauge and the gear selector lights (pointless) haven't worked as long as my family has had it. Absolutely incredible car, and I'd love to have one as faultless as the one featured here.

[@tommydpo5410]

My first car. My grandma bought it brand new in 89 and I was the last person to own it in my family in 2005. That car gave no one any grief. In the 18 collective years my family owned it we only ever did oil changes and basic maintenance/tune ups, 1 cv shaft and a timing belt. Donated it in 2007 w/156k miles on it and in perfectly running condition.

[@hindflight]

Glad to see the younger people appreciating these cars! Has everything you need and very reliable. Here in SoCal, where cars rust less you still see these on the roads.

[@curtisyang4965]

Car reviewed looks pristine, belongs in a museum quality!

[@michaelporter8242]

Had an '87 Camry, blue. Very good car most of the time. Interior/exterior held up very well. Big trunk, got 35MPG on the highway. Major mechanical issues included the head gasket failed, and eventually the car would not start which couldn't be fixed. Still went 200,000 miles.

[@JPZ89]

Yooooo this generation Camry was my dad's first car in this exact exterior & interior color. Sadly he gave it up when the underbody rusted out from over a decade of chicago winters. Seeing this thing in the condition it's in takes me back to being a kid again in the 90s. Really appreciate you making this video 👍

[@esqu1re]

My dad had a 1990 in blue. Grew up riding in the back of it and playing in the trunk. LE with a blue interior. It became my first car when I got my driver's license, and I had a similar reaction as you when I saw this video.

[@spnc91]

Man my grandma had an 87 Toyota Camry LE until about 2000. She bought it brand new and put well over 200,000 miles on it. She traded it in for a 99 Honda CRV because she needed more space and now she has a 99 Lexus RX300. That Camry was so reliable growing up I don’t ever remember it being broke! We use to always take it to the drive in and family trips. Good times!

[@harrisonskarnweajr2861]

That was my first car right out of High School. Mine was a 1987 2.0 GLI European Version with a 5 speed manual transmission I got from my dad back in Liberia ( Grew up in Africa). That thing was awesome. I also had a 1991 with the V6 automatic I drove all through Nursing school. Thanks for the video. Brought back so much memory.

[@camryman9683]

I still have my 89’ Camry and it’s got 254,000 on it! Due to my shaky exhaust, my dash DOES vibrate a bit but other than that, it’s a very comfortable, very smooth, and very enjoyable ride. I did however, put a cold-air intake on it to give it a little more pep. I mean, after 32 years, the 115hp engine needed some help lol. But nonetheless, it’s my favorite car ever and I should mention that repairs on this thing are a cinch! Easiest car I’ve ever worked on and I don’t plan on getting rid of it anytime soon! 😁

[@danielbaugher1798]

I love these old camrys, I got a 90 v6 with a manual transmission and 73k miles on it.

[@jamesg8199]

Still own my ‘87 with 5-speed manual. Original engine and transmission. Just hit 239K miles. Second generation Camrys are absolute tanks. Super reliable and dependable vehicles. I’ve officially owned it for 20 years and hope to have the car repainted by next spring.

[@sp19822]

My neighbour had one here in Australia, it was a 1988 Camry Executive, a base model spec with standard power steering and auto transmission added. It's only option was airconditioning. It did 12 years of sterling service before it was traded. It was solid and well made. They built to a high standard at Toyota's Port Melbourne plant in Australia.

[@jennetgomez3194]

I just bought me one a beautiful red 1988 Toyota Camry le I love it as my first car it's so fun to drive

[@Capronice]

Hey Zack, The reason I watched your video today is because I found this exact year and color Camry at a local dealership in Ohio where I live. It's a 1989 same color red as your friend Adam's car and it is in immaculate shape with only 45,000 miles on it. They want 8,900 for it which I'm not going to pay but I'll see how low I can go. I am in love with this era of cars because I was a teenager when these came out and they are so fun to drive and are literally so dependent and the one I found today was made in Japan, because it has the J at the beginning of the VIN so you know it was well built in 1989. It was a one owner vehicle and I'm telling you the car is so clean, no rust, the interior is like it came out of the showroom and it was garaged it's whole life. The paint job, headlights, tail lights, are immaculate. I'm not going to sleep well tonight thinking about if I should get it or not. I love the 80's cars so much. If you're interested in buying it, message me back and I'll let you know what dealership it's at. See ya.........nice review!!

[@josueamaro6798]

I just bought a 91 camry base model with the manual transmission with 175k miles on it i love it. It needs a little bit of work but still runs like a champ

[@ferisejonile]

Rewatching this video makes me even appreciate mine more. I own a 89’ LE V6 and I’ve done some modifications to it. 8 years of ownership and it’s still a solid car today.

[@BananaGamer57]

My parents used to drive a Toyota Camry dx 1991, they stopped using it and now my friend and I are working on it, so we can drive the car like in my childhood

[@ytwei716]

Thanks for your good post to Camry 1989. I have the 1988 Camry, still running and with me every day . Toyota Camry is one the BEST car in the market at this time 0423.2024

[@karthiksgarage4087]

My grandfather had a 1991 Camry with a blue exterior and blue interior. Loved that car as a kid (and still do!)

[@eazytoribio2695]

Blue on blue is the most beautiful thing

[@jonathanfairbanks7770]

I have the same model shown in the video. It's also in pristine condition. I'm the 2nd owner. I bought it 20 years ago from a man who never put anything in the trunk. The carpet there is like new so I covered it with a sheet of vinyl to keep it that way. In 20 years I've never re-charged the air conditioner but it still blows out cold air. The 1989 Camry is truly a remarkable vehicle.

[@richardmorse5307]

I drove a rental 1989 Camry base model that had been abused. I was working in a mountainous area and I recall the car zooming up to the summits effortlessly with a very basic instrument cluster. The fuel gauge never seemed to move and the very basic seats were very comfortable. I’m glad I had full insurance as an on coming car sprayed small pea sized rocks all over the front and broke the windshield and headlight. My only regret is that I didn’t buy one when I got back home.

[@adamsheffield4704]

My 88 Camry just keeps rolling @260k miles. Not a collectors piece exactly but when another pulls along side there’s a mutual respect (usually another 70yr old grandps). Thanks for the review.

[@starcar1980]

I used to have a 1989 Toyota Camry with a V6 engine and LE trim. Lasted to 212K miles. Learned how to drive in it, used it for my DMV behind the wheel test, passed and received my DL with that car. Unfortunately, the head gasket was blown and I donated the car to charity

[@rodneycabreja4930]

The condition of that Camry is immaculate

[@MrPanzerDragoon]

LOOOOVE THESE CLASSIC CARS! More please!

[@crazyfan740]

Yes sir. This was my grandparents' daily driver when I was a kid - their garage queen was a 1990 Buick LeSabre (which I ended up acquiring and still drive to this day). The car was immaculate, much like this example. Everything was exactly the same except for the interior, which was cloth gray with blue accents. I never forgot the automatic seatbelts and the sound of them whizzing up and over my grandfather's head every time he picked me up from school. He used to brag about how little he had in the car in terms of maintenance. Eventually, the Camry developed a small oil leak in 2007, and, for some odd reason, he decided to buy a brand new Camry and sold this one to his mechanic. Still miss that car.

[@MrTrundleon]

Your videos are great, I've just started to binge-watch them! IMHO, the BEST looking Camry, so far.

[@rcwilson9510]

Very interesting video. Thanks for posting! We have a 1990 Camry with 226k miles which we have owned for 20 years. We have driven it all over the western US on camping trips with a car top carrier and towing a utility trailer designed to be towed by a motorcycle, all the time getting 32 mpg! It has a manual tranny, manual windows, 4-cylinder engine, and everything original. It has had a fair number of repairs over the years, but I can live with the average of $110/month in repairs we have had. We also have an '86 Camry which is the same way: Solid, dependable, well-designed, and well-built. These cars are keepers!

[@ruddbot179]

10 years ago I bought my first car, a 1991 Toyota Camry, 100000km and not looked after very well. To this day it is still my main ride, and even with my own lacklustre care it’s still going strong, that is really a testament to the solid design and manufacturing of this vehicle. It should also be noted you are driving the Executive class (or some name like that I don’t quite remember) and a beauty of a one at that. Quite the rare experience there my friend and I am jealous! The differences off the bat are: - No electric seat belts - An analogue clock - Less pretty dash - Less fancy seats, front and back - No power mode - No cruise control, although mine does have one on the steering column It’s also a treat to see one in that gorgeous red colour, because in Aus I have only seen white ones so far!

[@mikewaters6980]

Super. We had a 1991 camry from new until about 5 years ago. 200k on the clock- no leaks, problems or rattles. Absolute gem. Turn the key and starts first go. A sales rep from toyota in the mid 200s told me toyota regreted this car- nothing went wrong with them. He steered me away from a new one.

[@The_Ossifrage]

That is an amazingly well kept car! It’s so plush and comfortable, and one of my most fun car experiences was in a ‘89 stick-shift Camry driving down a mountain road, windows down and only the roar of the tyres to keep you company.

[@993hubercik]

I was 9 when my father emigrated to Usa in 2002.300$ Toyota Camry this generation was his first car bought on American soil.I remember his photo in that Toyota,even same color.

[@galland2979]

Hello Zach, really enjoyed your review of the Camry, amazing condition!! I own a 1987 Camry wagon with 385 000 kms on it, the car is amazing, my wife's grandmother gave it to us in 1996, she lived in Ontario and drove to Florida every year, so we flew down stayed the week and then drove too Texas and back to Ontario it had only 40 000kms back then. The car has almost no rust except a little bit around the rear fenders that's it! Underneath no rust at all, I always got it sprayed every year with Krown Rust control. Inside it is like new, the dash is in mint condition as well, manual windows and locks, only lap belt in the rear. but tons of space wide enough to put multiple sheets of plywood straight in. . IN 2019 I got classic car insurance for it, I only drive the Camry for my weekly cruise! Always kept in the garage and polished up! I get a lot of people looking and giving me the thumbs up when they see the car. Great car, very little maintenance over the years, has a small oil leak from the head gasket but that's it, She feels like part of the family!

[@Blakecryderman7244]

@Galland still good for 200,000+KM easy.

[@thirdpedalnirvana]

I'm an genuinely jealous of Adam's camry. It's in beautiful shape and it makes me want to drive one even though I'd prefer to own both the Mazda and Honda and besides the fact that I'm over automatic transmissions and front wheel drive

[@nixkamel]

Growing up my dad had a 1990 alltrac camry. Thing was a beast and was abused for a half a decade untill the engine bearings started rattling. Thing could drive no prob in colorado winter 👍

[@richardsheehan4914]

Nice video. Great car! Parents had one ‘89. First six years of driving, I drove that and another car with automatic shoulder belts. When I bought my first car with normal seatbelts it took me forever to remember to put them on.

[@habegonzalez8945]

Dude, awesome video! I own a 1989 Toyota Camry with 126,000 miles 9/10 condition! Bought it from the original owner with 86,000 miles. Vehicle still runs like it was purchased yesterday. I prefer my 89 than any other modern Camry. Just added a sound system hehe

[@coffeebeans7912]

Our family had a 1987 Camry, same body style. It got up to 320,000kms until the timing belt ripped and sort of destroyed the engine. That car was a tank. No squeaks or rattles, it was build very solid. I miss that car

[@penguinguy9820]

I own a 1992 Toyota Camry Olympic Spirit. It rolled off the assembly line in May of 1992, and was purchased by my grandfather in May of 1994, after being used for 2 years by the dealership as a demonstrator model. It still has the original Owners Manual, contract of sale, and Warranty and Service book which ends at 200,000 kilometers; a milestone which it passed in 2009. It currently has 253,711km on the clock. I'm going to keep it as long as I can, and hope one day to restore it to how it would've been when my grandfather drove it off the lot in May 1994.

[@theraptorus]

Watching this was like a trip down memory lane. My dad had an ‘89 camry with a V6 engine. I was always a passenger in that car up until 1995. I took (and passed) my driver’s license test in that car….🥲

[@crevthabeing]

I bought a 1991 DLX, 79k Miles, I just need to work on the exterior. It can definitely do 100 MPH on The Freeway.

[@joelove1987]

I really enjoy the commentary of this channel & the reviews of cars that I grew up in as a kid! I have a 99 Camry but I'd take one of these to over these new cars out here

[@darrylkimble4560]

Yes Zak, I actually purchased one a few months ago and in the same color. It’s amazing! I am 50+ and had the pleasure of growing up with these 80’s vehicles but never owned a Toyota period. It is a nice ride! My whole family is having fun with it!

[@xnanoo]

Love the red interior!

[@cfritza]

I owned a 1990 Toyota Camry exactly like this ... same exterior color and wheel covers (my interior color was a tweed grey). I kept it for thirteen years/200,000 miles and only had to do routine maintenance (oil changes and new tires as needed) the whole time. It was an excellent automobile.

[@necroflounder]

Not digital, just color films in front of lights. Grandma had one, that rough fabric on the seats holds up like nothing else, and the crazy manual seat knobs, kind of wish we had those again with all the trouble modern electrics have when they go out.

[@simulatorzone1385]

My father first cars is Camry as I remember it 1987, he bought it second hand but it smell like new one. I grew up with it and I do have many many memories with it.

[@nelsahn7131]

My dad owned one that exact same model when I was 5 (around 1999). Meaning that car was about 10 years old. That car took me to Kinder, all the way to high school. Then it became my older sister’s first car for a few years. It eventually broke down and my it was sold. Around 2015 I ran into an old friend from high school that literally bought the exact car we owned. Same plates/VIN. She had it for a few years and got rid of it. I wonder if it’s still on the road.

[@XenonZcar]

My First wife had one of these but the LX Version with the nicer trim and sunroof. Same color even. Loved that car.

[@JP-jg6hy]

Car looks amazing! Love your channel!

[@ichirotaniguchi]

found this vid because i was specifically looking at these again as my grandfather had one when i was a kid.. hit harder because the one you reviewed is exactly the same colour!

[@praneethhenry9401]

I love this car.. dad had a blue one , one uncle had a grey one , and two uncles had red ones just like this while another had one in white. If you were fresh from India in the late 80s you drove this. What a beautiful car tho I would buy it in a heartbeat

[@cameronb3834]

2020 Camry Owner and I would dream to have one of these in mint condition with low miles.

[@insid3493]

Heyyyy I got an 88 from Japan, with a manual! It's my first genuine car in my name and I love it to pieces, im 17 and couldn't be happier with this as my first whip

[@josephmclean515]

Had a 1990 Camry same body style. Great car, lasted 400,000 miles. Well it was still going, but rust was eating away at it.

[@c.j.alessi1794]

Thank you for this video. My mom had one of these for a long time. She got it used before my parentscwere married and still had it when i was little. It was great and i have fond memories of little kid me thinking the rusted exhaust was it being a race car. Eventually we outgrew it and my mom gave It to my dad and he drove it for a while after that

[@herzogsbuick]

features not mentioned: Headlights go out automatically. All doors unlock when the driver door is opened. All doors can be locked from the driver door. Locking gas door. I can fit full 4x8 foot sheets of drywall/plywood/etc with the back seats down. More I'm forgetting.

[@wizbang80]

My 89 dx headlights arent auto, but the locks are smart locks for the year, lock and unlock all doors from drivers side outside, will not lock all doors if in park and key is in ignition...maybe it has to do with the small board burned out in the trunk? 😂

[@cannenrockwell1893]

My grandma gave me a 1987 Camry as a first car, it had been motor swapped by her and for she just put in any engine that would fit. Turns out it had a 1995 Japanese 3sge swapped into it and it made 178 hp. That thing ripped, I plan to swap in an all-trac drivetrain and put in a Caldina motor when the 3sge finally breaks (which will most definetly never happen).

[@shaaban103noble]

I had one and I loved it

[@JuCarlos-ex8ip]

Cars nowadays have way too much technology, which is very complicated, and when they broke down, the repairs were super expensive . These toyotas are super reliable and well built

[@RickIfYoureNasty]

My parents had an 89' almost the exact same color as that one maybe a shade or two darker. It had exactly the same interior except it had a tape player, and it was basically the car I learned to drive in and the one that became mine. As I was the one that ended up killing it in the end. But I loved that car and often wonder how many are still on the road today.

[@philipp9481]

Great review, as always. What a car - i absolutley like it!Great thoughts on that one!

[@Meeper2]

I have an LE 89 Camry and I have a tachometer, different A/C and heat control layout, a rear seat center armrest, and a cassette player so those were optional

[@wizbang80]

Same, I have optional features that do not seem to be in every 89 Camry DX sedan and it is listed as a 90 model and it doesn't exist with the original grill in the 90s it's an 89 grill if researched this car is very complicated and has many models

[@herzogsbuick]

I. Love. This. Car. Love love love. I bought mine, same 89 but wagon with 5-speed manual, so my cluster is different. I'm in Alaska, it's not All-trac but very rarely do I have a problem. Mine is almost at 300,000 miles. I've owned a lot of cars over the years, and this is by far my favorite. Rebuilds coming soon.

[@misscuterthanyouable]

Owned the same car, color and trim. Loved it to death. Never broke down on me. Ended up recycling it when rust took completely over.

[@GeeEm1313]

I just noticed. Power locks and windows with manual mirrors. Ahh, the 80s. ❤

[@ramonlavaireflores567]

i remember when my dad owned a 1989 camry, it was such an amazing car and i loved it

[@Blakecryderman7244]

@Shooting Cars Zack you would sure love my Camry. It’s a 1986 2 tone blue (one year option) Liftback model with 5 speed manual, dark blue velour interior. Rare package. I bought it off the original family 5 months ago, their uncle who owned it new until 2020 (34 years), always kept it under the carport at their house, and it was LUCKY to even get driven out once a week. Every time he arrived home with it after it rained, he would wipe the rain off. He even waxed it every year. It was a Vancouver BC car for 36 years until this January. It still has the original chrome dealer badge on the hatch, and EVERYTHING except the horn is stock. The horn is the ONLY aftermarket thing. I take it to car shows and everybody always looks at it amazed. It’s the last year of the 1st gen Camry. It has 187,000 original kilometres (116,000 miles), still smells new and distinctive inside, and the only rust spot it has is a coin-sized bubble behind the passenger rear door. If I lived closer to you, I’m in British Columbia, I would absolutely love having you review it. You earned a 15 year old car enthusiast subscriber. Your awsome Zack!👍

[@shoryu-ken6686]

I actually own an 89' Camry with a white exterior and red interior and it's been so reliable but the difference in mine and this video is EVERYTHING rattles in my car lol

[@owenross2792]

I recently inherited a 1989 Camry base model 5 speed that my great grandpa bought new, it has 143k miles and the only problems that it has are clear coat and some rust issues at the trunk seal from it sitting for a long time and not getting the leaves cleared out of there. I turned 16 recently and it was one of the gifts I received from my grandparents that have had it since my great grandpa passed and I also got a project 1996 Jeep Cherokee that was pulled apart because of a motor rebuild. So far I’ve driven the Camry a few times and all I can say about the driving of it is that it has the suspension of a boat, I’m used to driving my moms Volvo that has coil overs on it so im just not used to comfy suspension yet. The Jeep is still apart but it’s getting closer to running I’m just down to ordering some parts and then it should be ready for break in.

[@vicentedelatorre4742]

I miss my 89 'camry. Was my car in HS. Mine had a cassette player and I would pop in a cassette adapter and plug into my iPod, drive my friends around. I've owned a couple cars since then but the Camry remains my favorite... "the pioneers used to ride these babies for miles"

[@cleitonlines6591]

I’ve had an 89 wagon with a manual for about five years now. Last summer I swapped out the 2.0 and trans for a 2.2 set up from a 94 Celica GT.

[@ShootingCars]

Funny you mention the 94 Celica GT, my review of a 97 is going up tomorrow!

[@cleitonlines6591]

Haha nice. Same chassis as this car. Updated 4cyl with a tiny bit more power

[@trumpjongun8831]

My first car was white 1990 Camry Gli 2.0 manual what cost only 800€, but i drove it 7 years and it was very reliable car. I accually still have it and everything works on it, even electric mirrors and windows, but it got too rusty in our climate and salty roads. I haul firewood with it on our property every year. 480 000 km on odo.

[@SjoerdBeun]

Look at those window switches! It feels like is still using those. Amazing condition this

[@DC_PRL]

I own one...1991 LE, in process of fixing few things in the engine, just overhauled the suspension. Zero rust, amazing built. 150k on it so far.

[@inthrutheoutdoor3464]

I have a 89 v6 love it 10 years reliable driving.

[@joeyjoey5571]

Awesome vid brother. I have 90 camry v6 that was gifted by family, they said when all their other cars broke down or needed maintenance, the camry was always there and reliable! I blew some connecting rods on the engine though, so im looking for a juicy swap

[@bobpegram8042]

I have a 1990 Camry and I agree with your review. Mine was bought at 213L miles and now has about 100K more. If I could find one that looks like the one you are driving I would buy it immediately. Mine was somewhat beat up on the outside when I bought it over 12 years ago. Still looks the same and drives great.

[@petedriscoll23]

This is almost exactly the same as my first car except mine had a sunroof. I loved it so much and I wish I still had it!! I sold it for $1,000 with 350,000 miles and it still worked perfect when I sold it! Other then the usual maintenance I only had to replace the alternator, exhaust, and the radiator!

[@Chris-qy6cs]

My first car was a 1990 Camry Deluxe. Power locks windows had great heat and ac for the 250$ we spent on it. I think it only had 130k on it. It was kinda trashy looking cause the paint was faded but I loved it. Was a good first car for me in 2011. It was good on mileage and was peppy enough for me. Unfortunately being a New England car it was very rotted out underneath and after a large bump at speed it cracked the body underneath. I was and still am sad that car is gone. Used to fill it with all my friends and I’m 6’1” and this was one of a few cars I owned where someone could sit comfortably behind me. Currently have a 2016 Camry I got with really low miles and plan to have that car for ever.

[@shreda125hilux7]

Wow! That is pristine, this was my first car! Then went on to the wagon model of this generation , then after that guess what? I got another camry a 1999 Vienta Grande (the most luxurious camry) that was the best car I've ever had! Now i have a 2007 Turbo Diesel Toyota Hilux truck (pictured in my profile photo) , a 2004 Lexus es300 and a 2001 JDM import all wheel drive Toyota Caldina GTT turbo (shares the 3sgte from the turbo mr2) as a weekend toy/racecar. God I love Toyotas and especially 80s/90s/early 2000s ones

[@sneakerfreak2002]

They had auto down windows already in the very early 80s

[@ellisgreen7795]

I have a 1987 Toyota Camry LE with original miles 70,000 on it it's A1

[@joshmoreno4450]

I have a white 1991 Camry. It has the same 2.0L 4 speed automatic. Currently running amazingly with 202,500 miles. And my AC blows colder than my brothers 06 bimmer lol. It’s my daily. This thing is indestructible. Probably my favorite car that I’ve ever owned. There’s just something about the black bumpers with the chrome trim all around lmao.

[@kcmaldonado3948]

DX?

[@richardmorse5307]

I rented one back in 1989 exactly like the one in your video. This was in a mountainous part of B.C. and I was astonished by the power and the fuel economy I got. I would hit the summit at 80 mph without any effort. It did everything well. Great driving experience, braking, super good transmission, A/C, seats you could drive in for 24 hours without tiring, no squeaks or rattles I loved it! My only blunder was not buying one once I got home. I deeply regret not buying a 1994 Camry LE V6 as well because I thought $27,000 was too much. Instead I bought a 1994 Taurus GL which is a piece of junk. Regret it to this day! Same color as your car. Those were the cars that made Toyota’s name. Did not rust out as well!!

[@miguelpaul1164]

My mom still has her 1990 Celica St and I recognize a lot of the parts ie clock, shifter, stereo system, gauges, power window switches, which are like my immaculate 1997 lexus es300. Cool Camry in awesome condition. My car is Camry underneath. Solid cars. My moms Celica has no rattles.

[@davey3710]

Still

[@Spiritual_DriverAE101]

Back in 2006-09 I had two of these. A ‘88 and ‘91. Both great cars. The 1988 was my first car. Had a 88 in Chicago and sold it to move to Charlotte, then bought the 1991 Camry there for $1200 until someone rear ended it while it was parked unfortunately.

[@emersongonzalez]

I own one 1988 camry with 280,xxx miles and still run like a new everything still in good condition AC work not leaks I drive almost every day I lov my camry it's one of the best car I've had ❤

[@chocolatewheelchair]

It’s immaculate

[@williamstevenson8518]

I had one of these. It was my favorite out of all the cars I've owned.

[@pennycopperhatch9315]

This is pretty awesome!...I had a 1989 Toyota Corolla as my 1st car I ever had...it was also Burgundy Exterior & matching Burgundy Interior!...haha Did not know a Camry had this color scheme too!

[@manujadesilva22]

My mom learned how to drive in one of these cars, with sky blue exterior paint. Wish we still had it