Friday, September 27, 2013

If after filling up your Toyota Camry reservoir you discover there isn't any fluid, you can deduce that you have a leak and need to either fix or replace the reservoir. The part number you want will depend on the year of your Camry.

Instructions

    1

    Place an order for a new reservoir from the parts supplier for your Toyota Camry. Some dealerships may have a replacement reservoir in stock for purchase; otherwise, ask them to order one for you. Ordering the reservoir before you dismantle the car will save you from having to dismantle it twice. Buy discount parts from The Parts Bin (see Resources). Use Part T400902 for 1987 to 1991 Camrys, Part T400903 for 1992 and 1993, Part T400905 for 1994 to 1996 and Part T370503 for 1997 to 2001. You can always return it if you don't need it.

    2

    Turn the car off and remove the keys from the ignition. Pull the hood release handle beneath the instrument panel and steering column of your Camry. Exit the car, walk around to the front, reach under the center of the hood and locate the auxiliary release latch. Tug up on the latch to open the hood. Hold the hood open using the prop rod on the engine compartment's edge.

    3

    Locate the windshield washer fluid reservoir, which is beneath the engine coolant reservoir in the bottom left part of the Toyota Camry's engine compartment.

    4

    Jack up your Camry and remove the right front tire. Then take off the fender apron seal. This will give you complete access to the windshield washer reservoir.

    5

    Remove the hose and any other leads from the reservoir and unscrew the tank. You should then be able to lift the reservoir out of your Camry.

    6

    Install the new windshield washer reservoir by screwing the tank in, attaching the hose and other leads and replacing the seals. After that is complete, reassemble the fender apron, replace your tire and lower your Camry to the ground.

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