Car Will Not Start problems of the 2020 Toyota Camry

I purchased my Camry in October. When starting it up in the morning for the past few weeks there was a slight hesitation. I attributed the issue to the cold temperatures and allowed the car to warm up before driving. Yesterday afternoon my car wouldn't start at all. It makes a clicking and rattling noise similar to an old clunker. I was parked in the parking lot of my apartment complex. I called the brown's Toyota dealership where I purchased the vehicle and was told to contact roadside assistance to have the car towed there. They were closing at 4p and would not be able to check out the car until Monday. They also informed me that I would have to pay for a loaner car upfront and be reimbursed if it was determined that I didn't cause the car not to start. So ridiculous. I shouldn't have this issue with a brand new car. From the looks of it reading through these other reports there's a serious issue with the 2020 Toyota Camry.

The car would not start after not using the vehicle for 2 days. The dashboard lit up like a christmas tree/flashing notice that said Smart key fab malfunction. My car would not start completely dead. Called roadside assistance they told me to hold the key fab to the start button and try to start the car. Which did not start. They were going to send a tow truck to give me a jump. My car started fine with the jump. I took my ar to wolf chase Toyota. They told me they would look at my car which they did not after beginning there over 6 hrs did not offer me a loaner vehicle. I took my car to auto zone had them check my battery no issues found also had the battery in key fab checked. About 2 weeks later the same thing happened again. I got a jump again everything was ok. My car is with chuck hutto Toyota now they are trying to see what the problem is with my they did provide me with a loaner car. Also checking for power decease when I try to accelerate .

Tl the contact leased a 2020 Toyota Camry. The contact stated that the vehicle would not start sporadically and required a jump start. The contact took the vehicle to boch Toyota (277 providence hwy, norwood, MA 02062) where it was diagnosed as a parasitic drain in the battery from the computer demand overload. The dealer informed the contact that the remedy options were to drive the vehicle for half an hour twice a week, replace the battery, or sign a new 36 month lease for a new vehicle. The contact stated she could not sign a new 36 month lease and should not be penalized for the manufacturer defect failure of the vehicle. The failure recurred. The manufacturer was not notified of the failure. The failure mileage was 1,224.