Front Air Bag Sensor Control problems of the 1999 Toyota Camry

Horn not woking, need to replace steering pad assembly and order left air bag module. They stated due to horn, air bag will not work. Electrical problem with airbag/horn.

Airbag light flashed on/off back in Aug. 2003. I took it to the dealership to be repaired and thought that was the end of the problem. Almost a year later in July 2004 my airbag light started flashing on/off again, I then returned it to the dealership where once again it was "fixed or repaired" now, two months later I'm having again the same problem. I don't think Toyota knows how to fix this issue and it's a real concern to think that if there's a possible accident or inncodent the air bag(s ) may not deploy. I'm frustrated with this problem and am filing a complaint in hopes that maybe someone will listen or pay attention. This could get to be a costly issue that never gets resolved. I know I'm not the only person to have filed a complaint about this issue. This is a defective vehicle with a frustrating problem.

On going problem with airbags and it's sensors coming on. Was in the dealers on two occasions. A warning on bill that a possible re check will occur.

Airbag sensor has failed. Dealer notified.

Consumer was traveling about 30mph in a intersection and had the right away, another vehicle was turning and veered into consumer's vehicle. Upon impact, dual airbags didn't go off. Mechanic of a private station told her that there were bad sensors inside of airbags, and that was why airbags didn't go off.

Ongoing problem with air bag sensor light coming on. Vehicle has been in / out of dealer's shop on four occasions, and problem is still unresolved, even after dealer replaced the air bag equipments on 5-26-00. Feel free to provide further details.

I was stopped waiting for a vehicle in front of me to make a left turn. I was hit in the rear by a 1996 Nissan maxima traveling in excess of 40 mph. The impact pushed my Camry into the rear of a 1989 Ford in front of me. My Camry made contact with the Ford on my driver's side front directly near the airbag sensor in my front left bumper area. Upon impact by the Nissan in my rear, my driver's seat collapsed backward, causing me to slide forward underneath the dashboard and steering wheel. The seatbelt failed to properly tense up, causing me to injure my right knee and my abdomen. I was the only driver injured in this 3-car accident, but the extent of my injuries has not yet been determined. Both the airbags in the 1996 Nissan deployed properly, as well as the airbag in the 1989 Ford, even though it was only hit from the rear by my Camry. Toyota USA has been notified of the incident, and has assured me they will inspect my vehicle this week. Obviously, I believe strongly that the airbags should have deployed, and the seat should not have collapsed backward.