How do you take the center console off of a 1995 Toyota Camry?

Asked by RedFox144 Oct 26, 2013 at 02:20 PM about the 1995 Toyota Camry LE

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

I have a 1995 Toyota Camry and for a while now the air conditioner/hearer does not switch modes when I turn the options from head to feet to etc. I'm pretty sure that the only problem is that the arms that connect the servos to the directing vents are simply broken. I hear them activating but they just aren't directing the air like they should. I simply don't know how to get in there to repair them. How do you take that front panel off and is there something else that will need to come off as well to get to the servo?

2 Answers
102,535

Reelin68 answered 10 years ago

Take a small flat screw driver and pry upwards between the black plastic that surrounds the bottom of your stereo and the softer dash material. Remove that plastic. Then, above your speedo, there should be two screws. Remove those. Then just gently pry apart the hard plastic from the softer dash material. You will have to remove all knobs from your selector switches. I think that will get you on the right track. It's been years since I have had to remove mine, but I think that should get you pretty far along.......

2 people found this helpful.
Mark helpful
6,835

Jonathan answered 9 years ago

The Control unit fails from Time to time That controls servos

1 people found this helpful.
Mark helpful

Your Answer:

Related Questions

Shortcuts

Search Toyota Camry Questions

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    Reelin68
    Reputation
    34,270
  • #2
    Tony Ciccotelli
    Reputation
    19,180
  • #3
    Tony Ciccotelli
    Reputation
    5,520
View All

Find great deals from top-rated dealers

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Honda Accord
50 Great Deals out of 998 listings starting at $2,995
Used Toyota Corolla
158 Great Deals out of 2,295 listings starting at $3,495
Used Honda Civic
170 Great Deals out of 4,071 listings starting at $440
Used Toyota RAV4
117 Great Deals out of 3,078 listings starting at $3,900
Used Toyota Avalon
37 listings starting at $6,995
Used Nissan Altima
24 Great Deals out of 682 listings starting at $3,950
Used Toyota Tacoma
31 Great Deals out of 724 listings starting at $9,975
Used Toyota 4Runner
25 Great Deals out of 528 listings starting at $7,990
Used Lexus ES
9 Great Deals out of 203 listings starting at $5,995
Used Honda CR-V
193 Great Deals out of 5,012 listings starting at $440

Content submitted by Users is not endorsed by CarGurus, does not express the opinions of CarGurus, and should not be considered reviewed, screened, or approved by CarGurus. Please refer to CarGurus Terms of Use. Content will be removed if CarGurus becomes aware that it violates our policies.