Used 1996 Toyota Camry - Good Condition for sale in Fort Oglethorpe, TN
$1,000
Vehicle Details
1996 Year | 319,977 mi. Mileage | $1,000 Price |
green Exterior Color | good General Condition | clean Title Status |
automatic Transmission | gas Fuel Type |
Vehicle Description
Selling a 1996 Toyota Camry that I purchased just last August 2020. It runs smooth, the AC and heating work great, has great fuel economy and I have the clean title in my name.
I bought it with 306k miles on it in August and have added 14k to make it 320k. It is still hitting around 30mpg.
I added a brand new tire two weeks ago ($100) and a brand new battery last week ($80) and an oil service one month ago.
——
It has one minor issue: Please read!
The windshield wipers turn on/off by sliding a stick in/out of a slot next to the steering wheel (instead of using the steering wheel stick we’re all used to). More info about this:
Turn ‘Off’ by removing a little plug (I forget exactly what the Toyota mechanic called when he showed me how) from it’s slot next to the steering wheel, or turn ‘On’ when it’s raining by simply sliding it back in.
The slot is located behind a little change drawer the 96 Camrys have. I simply keep the fuse in the drawer unless it’s raining, then slide the drawer out and the fuse in it’s slot. Voila.
(See last 4 photos to see what I’m talking about.)
To me, it’s been a mild inconvenience for a great-running $1,000 car.
If you’d rather repair the steering wheel stick instead, Toyota of Chattanooga will replace the entire switcher component of the console parts & labor for $330. The minor convenience of using a little card slot instead of the switcher doesn’t seem worth it to me for a $1,000 car, but that option is there for you.
___
First $1,000 gets it.
I bought it with 306k miles on it in August and have added 14k to make it 320k. It is still hitting around 30mpg.
I added a brand new tire two weeks ago ($100) and a brand new battery last week ($80) and an oil service one month ago.
——
It has one minor issue: Please read!
The windshield wipers turn on/off by sliding a stick in/out of a slot next to the steering wheel (instead of using the steering wheel stick we’re all used to). More info about this:
Turn ‘Off’ by removing a little plug (I forget exactly what the Toyota mechanic called when he showed me how) from it’s slot next to the steering wheel, or turn ‘On’ when it’s raining by simply sliding it back in.
The slot is located behind a little change drawer the 96 Camrys have. I simply keep the fuse in the drawer unless it’s raining, then slide the drawer out and the fuse in it’s slot. Voila.
(See last 4 photos to see what I’m talking about.)
To me, it’s been a mild inconvenience for a great-running $1,000 car.
If you’d rather repair the steering wheel stick instead, Toyota of Chattanooga will replace the entire switcher component of the console parts & labor for $330. The minor convenience of using a little card slot instead of the switcher doesn’t seem worth it to me for a $1,000 car, but that option is there for you.
___
First $1,000 gets it.