Toyota Camry owners have reported 2 problems related to tire pressure light on (under the tire category). The most recently reported issues are listed below. Also please check out the statistics and reliability analysis of Toyota Camry based on all problems reported for the Camry.
I took my 2007 Camry for 25,000 (at 23,000) miles service. I was told that I needed new tires. I questioned it and was told “you have to take some responsibility, too� I take my car in consistently do pretty much what is suggested to me as part of preventive care and I have all the bills to prove it, mentioned this to the service person, and talked to manager and was told that yes I needed the new tires. This was "norma"l wear and tear. I sure was not ready for such a large expense. As I was researching for what kind of tires to buy, I found that many 2007 Camry owners have had the same problem! also I found that there is a leakage problem with the bridgestone tires, and checking my service bills, I see that I had taken my car in to have the pressure lights checked, because I would add air to my tires and few weeks after I would have the light come on again. All this is documented and now I am furious that I was not told of this problem. Thankfully, I am not on the highway driving ant 55+ miles an hour, as I work near my home. I hate to think of the outcome. When I have taken my son back to school, is when the pressure light would come on most often. Now it all makes sense! since I took the car in, the pressure lights have not come on, I now wonder if that option has been disabled? obviously, I have not yet changed the tires, as it is very expensive to buy all four at the same time. I was hopping the dealer would give me a break.
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2009 Toyota Camry le sedan. Consumer states steering problem, a continued pull to the left which apparently cannot be corrected without replacement of tires. Two hours after leaving the dealership, the low tire pressure light illuminated. The consumer went back to the dealer where it was determined the tire had a slow leak. The dealer found a nail near the sidewall of the tread. The consumer purchased two front tires. After he left the dealership, he noticed the pull to the left was gone. The consumer was informed the original tires were of poor quality and would not last much past 25,000 to 30,0000 miles.
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