rear stabilizer bar bushings. The information in this video is for general guidance, not responsible for any errors or injuries that you have done. dannyvannika21@gmail.com
Thanks so much. This is the only one that shows how to change the rear bushings without taking the tires off. Will update when I do it next week on my 2000 Avalon.
My 02 Camry has 170k miles on it. I broke the bottom bolt on the driver side while using a Milwaukee impact wrench to loosen it. It maybe a better idea to use hand tools to do old bolts. I had to weld the bottom to remedy the broken bolt.
So very odd, I did thus repair today on this exact vehicle and the tension wasn't released until I lowered the other side. Just in case anyone else has the same circumstances.
Why not fix it? Replaced all suspension parts around my Camry around 150k with the understanding these cars run very well with a long life if maintained properly. Now the vehicle is at 200k, 21 years old and runs like new on long road trips averaging about 35-37 MPG. Pending overall condition why not spend $30 on a repair and save yourself a $300 a month car payment/insurance on a vehicle for 30k that does the same thing the vehicle I could’ve fixed for $30 does.
Yes that's why they have a excellent reputation, if you have a Toyota that's in good condition never get rid of it because they really never break down or give you problems , just do the maintenance and you will be glad you kept it, mine is almost at 200k and I'm sure it will make it where ever I drive it with no problem
Thanks so much. This is the only one that shows how to change the rear bushings without taking the tires off. Will update when I do it next week on my 2000 Avalon.
Ok done on 2000 Avalon. Rusted bolts were a bear to get off but so with it for the smooth ride. Thanks again.
My 02 Camry has 170k miles on it. I broke the bottom bolt on the driver side while using a Milwaukee impact wrench to loosen it. It maybe a better idea to use hand tools to do old bolts. I had to weld the bottom to remedy the broken bolt.
Great info . . Clear video . .thanks for Showing part number . .
So very odd, I did thus repair today on this exact vehicle and the tension wasn't released until I lowered the other side. Just in case anyone else has the same circumstances.
Nice! Thanks for posting. Btw, was your car making noise from rear, and did this resolve that issue?
Yes it resolved the noise. I replace the links and sway bar bushings together
@@dannysautorepairthanks!
Can you tell me a lil bit about moog parts ?
In my opinion moog parts are very good and dependable parts. I've been using moog parts for over 10 yrs
Wow that’s an old toyota and your fixing it?
Yes
Why not fix it? Replaced all suspension parts around my Camry around 150k with the understanding these cars run very well with a long life if maintained properly. Now the vehicle is at 200k, 21 years old and runs like new on long road trips averaging about 35-37 MPG. Pending overall condition why not spend $30 on a repair and save yourself a $300 a month car payment/insurance on a vehicle for 30k that does the same thing the vehicle I could’ve fixed for $30 does.
Yes that's why they have a excellent reputation, if you have a Toyota that's in good condition never get rid of it because they really never break down or give you problems , just do the maintenance and you will be glad you kept it, mine is almost at 200k and I'm sure it will make it where ever I drive it with no problem
Guys, can I use a Toyota Camry parts like sway bar bushings, link rods and other suspension parts on my Lexus ES300 2003 model? Thanks in advance
Maybe, maybe not.
Are these on a corolla as well?
Yes
Ok thanks man