A BRAND NEW 1989 Car!
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
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#toyota #camry 
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My favorite feature is that it can be repaired.
That’s a bug not a feature
@@Uncancellable????
that guy from suffern HS@@codygarner7495
@@codygarner7495 I think he’s joking that some manufacturers might intentionally make their cars hard to repair so their customers are more likely to toss the old car and buy the newer ones. The car being easily repaired is seen as a “bug” that needs to be fixed to them.. so they can rake in more profits.
@@andrewdeneve7274 You missed your chance of explaining the joke as Peter Griffin, shame.
80s cars have such a good vibe
Right? I love them so much
Yes before Reagan destroyed all our consumer protections. You imbecile
I still miss the Mazda GLC that kept going even though the interior was falling apart from the desert heat. Who cares about the interior when it keeps you from taking the bus?
Yes, my 1986 Chevy Sprint had a great vibe … especially behind big trucks at 70mph. 😂 Who needs all those heavy airbags, anyway?!
They do, but the Camry isn't an economy car. It's a mid-range car.
No screens. No phones. Just you and the road and the passengers and good memories. Ahhhhhhhhhhh better times.
Sucks for you. I had a Gameboy
💯%
@jmcdrawer5031 😂😂 you a fool good one
@@jmcdrawer5031sorry for you
there is still a screen
There’s something beautiful about the simplicity of old cars
I drove that f****r everywhere. Mine wasn't as fancy with the radio and cup holders, but I have fond memories of that car. I wonder how much they want for it?
My aunt sold her 1993 dodge shadow with 40k on it, probably in 2007, for $300. That car would have lasted for another 20 years.
no need for all the extras. old knob/button fm/ am radio n tape deck worked fine.
@@zchris87v80 my 91 Honda CRX has 730,000 miles, has never broke down, cost $10509 new
F**n electronics in modern cars is just planned obsolescense.
It's like a getting a warm hug from a better time.
Very well put. I'm glad I ran into your comment.
We can make it good again man
@@giusseppexidenyou wish lmao
Better time !? That's a joke right !?
@@solluna2155 better that your time !
She’s a real keeper. I owned that car and drove her all the way across country with my young children way back when.
nah this car has 112 miles
@@greenwave819
Maybe they took a shortcut
@@greenwave819😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤
What does that even mean, keeper? Who in their right mind would throw this out? Even an inbred hick mouthbreather would appreciate this.
I had an 89 Corolla that had over 300,000 miles on it before someone smacked into me. Love that car. Drove it from Alaska to Oregon 6 times (12 links) Including in the middle of winter.
Man I love that car. And would still be driving it if someone wouldn't have totaled it. Could still check the dipstick and it would have caramel clean oil. Of course I regularly maintained it, but cars back then were easy to work on.
In 1987 my mother bought an 87 Camry wagon brand new with like 8 miles on it. She drove it all over the U.S. visiting me at the different Army bases I was stationed at over the years. The thing had over 700,000 miles on it when it was stolen and destroyed in a police chase in 2002. It went to 48 of 50 states but couldn’t survive Memphis, TN.
That's awesome! 700k!!! My 09 camry is at 240k, I'm hoping it sees 500k without rusting out!!
@@jacquelinet5096my 06’ Camry xle made it to 320,000 and I didn’t change the oil in increments of like 20,000-30,000 miles. I changed the oil so rarely. And I will say that it made it prolly 500 miles after the check engine light was already flashing, when I called the scrapyard, they said they’d give be 1,200 if I could get it to the yard while still turned on, or 500$ if they had to come get it. They pay much better for “running” cars.
Am I gona get in trouble if I guess the description of the car jacker?
@@Kingx90 Must be some bloke who answers to DeShaun or Li'Angelo.
@@blebhan8213be careful! You’ll get arrested in England for that!
My dad bought his 92 Toyota Camry brand new and today, 32 years later, he's still driving it! He's no longer required to pay to register it every year or to get it inspected anymore. Idk why, but its been that way since the car was 25 years old. It still runs great and is in fantastic condition. My dad has only owned 4 cars in his entire life, he keeps them for years. He's 90 years old now.
If he passes it down to you, I'd keep it and take care like he does. At one point the car will probably worth a lot more than what he paid for it new.
@jonanderson4280 I plan on keeping it when dad stops driving. Idk how much longer he'll drive, but I would definitely keep it.
You don’t have to register it or inspect it yearly because it is now considered an antique. Anything older than 25 years old is considered antique and won’t have to go through the normal processes that are required. Good stuff!
@@Crazyjn yes, that's what my dad said too.
@@Crazyjn "Classic"
Man I want this. They need to make cars like this again.
Make cars great again 2024. Lmao sorry
Not only are modern cars crap compared to older ones but you can't even buy them new. I put a 500$ deposit down for a new Toyota in the beginning of January 2023, that's over 10 months ago and all the dealer can tell me is that maybe I'll get the car by summer 2024 if I'm lucky. Smdh
Sadly they wont
No.
I'll just stick to buying old cars
My God! That’s a museum worthy piece of art.
That mug is pristine
I’ll give you $313, and I’m taking all the risk here.
Give it to Wistlin diesel
The matching plastic to vinyl burgundy trim meant you were kind of a big deal in town!
I agree!
Old Toyotas are the Millennium Falcon of the car world. They just refuse to die.
169 miles and it still runs. That's impressive lol
Haha they are by far not the ONLY ones. Many great American & European cars as good or better. As a automobile conissour I'm well aware. -NY
@TrillMurray Haha 😄 IKR. U never see any 90s or 00 Camrys on the rd tho? Far more old American & European cars still drivin around esp trucks!
@@Davido50 yeah just making a joke. I have an 84 Toyota with over a half million miles lol
@@Davido50nah , no euro or American cars are better then Japanese
My mom had a 4 cylinder white 1989. It was a great car. Blue interior. High quality.
The auto seatbelt was actually a legal loophole that allowed them to forego installing airbags. It wasn't until the late 90s that airbags were mandatory.
I had a 93 Nissan Sentra with the same feature.
Not in Australia. Cars were sold here without airbags well into the 2000s. In fact I don't think there is a law currently that requires them to this day.
@@Davez621
Wow, really?
It wasn't a loophole in the U.S. Supplemental restraint systems were a well-defined transitional stage of improving vehicle safety. Some of the high-end sports cars of the time has both the "automatic" seatbelts on the base trim and a driver's airbag as an option.
Yes this guy must be young . Many late 80's and 90's cars had that feature.
I gave my niece my 2002 Celica GT with 330,000 miles back in 2014. It’s still going!
I always wanted one of those when I was younger. Those things have some zip was the main reason.
Wow! That is cool✌🏾
heck yeah, just change the oil.
Awesome
they dont make cars to last like they used to.
OMG I feel like I’m 5 again in my grandmother’s car!!! She bought it brand new and drove it until she died in 2005. Had 240,000 miles on it and was still going strong 💪
Broo. Legit. Had this but the special edition with carriage top. Gold lol. Loved that car.
My grandmother also drove that car
"Grandma take me home" Sliver, Nirvana play it dweeb
I love it when we see an old car in genuine new condition. Time capsule indeed. Beautiful.
I wish we could have simple, reliable cars back.
You would have to go back another 20 years to have both
You can. Rebuild one.
@@rupe53still have my 2000 SS that I bought brand new. 155k miles. Original Transmission and Engine.
It's different when u work 5 years from the age of 13 to save up for it.
Car wasn't babied either 😊
My 2021 sentra SR . I'm ready to strip it and consider the loan a wash 😂😂😂 fkn cars today are trash 😂😂😂😂 even my beloved Camaros 😢😢😢😢😢
I have a 1989 Nissan Sunny hatchback with almost 500k km on the counter. I rebuilt the car and I still drive it regularly.
@@Eduardo-y6n9d I have a 64 Chevy Corvair panel van that I rebuilt about 8 years ago, so I know what's involved. My first car that I saved up for was a 64 Chevy Nova SS (trim package on a 2 dr / 6 banger) that I dumped a 283 V-8 into, back in 1972. I wound up selling that one before I got too deep into it. Those were the only ones I did for myself, despite doing it for a living over 50 years.
Those cup holders are perfectly functional for 1989. That was before everything went mega sized.
Holds a can of coke or beer. Mission accomplished
My BMW from the 2000s had zero cup holders
I think he is referring to the fact that it will not come out easily
Late 80s early 90s was literally the peak of super-sized options, what are you on about?
and before the third of the population was obese. Hmmm.
I can smell the nostalgia through the screen.....more 80's if you don't mind!
*Folks, I took off the 21 one arm pull ups* *Support the people*
Yea I'm high off it
How in the world did I get to super geek vile. Will hit the “don’t recommend “ so you won’t see me here again.
@@sharpthingsinspace9721 sound gen z- ish, hurry along now.... won't be missed here.
that's the leaded gasoline. you crave lead😂
This is one of those cars that feels good to go slow. It feels nice to cruise and relax in, instead of speeding around everywhere
This car is one of those cars you can just drive it around the world because your bored and it will do it with confidence and this car will last 10 times longer than most cars today
Nah. Minimum 80 on surface streets. I don't make the rules 🤷🏽♂️
So its an economy car that you can't even abuse. What a useless piece of shit car
It feels good to cruise and relax on every car, speeding everywhere is stressful unless in a controlled environment. That’s why you see so many fast and nice cars just cruising around. It should be the driving part that’s fun, not speeding.
@@alialioxynfree3905and if you get in a wreck you’ll be done for…
Other than crash testing or racing, those cars were way better than today's cars. Never get stranded. Super solid
New cars are designed for crash test. But if they get hit from an odd angle they disenagrate.
@@evognayrwell wouldn’t any vehicle? most are designed for a frontal overlap frontal collision frontal rear and side, most other(unless i missed something like rollovers) are uncommon but the IIHS still runs the test for safety reasons
If they had updated modern interior, it'd be perfect
@@_Wai_Wai_ agreed
@@evognayrI am no expert but I think it's the same physics and logic they use as helmets so to spread out the force
I used to have a 91 Accord with a seatbelt like that. Apparently dealers were adding it because it was easier to add than an airbag or something and it helped meet safely requirements
Ford Escort did that too
I currently drive a 1990 with the same features. It has about 325K miles and still runs well.
Just about broken in. Set for another 700k
The power steering in those and the Hondas was amazing.
@@maxwebster7572 My power steering pump has died. I still drive it and need to use more force when steering. Need to wait for it to be in my budget. I am replacing the oil pump tomorrow which would be a good time to replace the power steering pump, but it isn't in the budget so I will wait. Steering stays functional anyway. Water pump is fine so won't replace that. Same budget issues anyway. Just replaced radiator and shift solenoid as well as 2 tires and alternator. It has been dependable for years. Now many things are breaking at once. I am learning to be a mechanic - fairly easy on the old camrys.
@Robert-we9jp should have a separate belt from crank directly to the power steering pump. If you're used to driving it with no power steering, save some money on repair, and fuel cost by just removing it. Get a little bit of extra horsepower as well, with the reduced drag on the engine
I had a 93 Ford escort that had the same seatbelt system. Everything else in it was absolute garbage though. Second car was a 92 Camry, put 250k miles on it and the only non wear part I had to replace on it was the electric window motor in the driver side front, because back in the day we had to roll the window down to pay tolls.
Camera man hit every shot perfectly. Big props!
They sure did, Good job camera man!
The transmission mode button, the shifter, the AC sliders and dash controls... it's all unlocking memories I thought I were gone. This must have been the car my parents had when I was a toddler lol.
I’d buy this car in a heartbeat
Me too. If it wasn't an automatic box.
Meh, every 80’s car I ever owned at this price range was junk! Problem was that they wore out quickly!! 🤷🏻♂️
@@SirManfly so you either owned shit cars or didn't take care of them properly.
Toyotas of that era are incredibly reliable and many of them get to and past 1000000 miles
Same
@@anderoo9260 yes I still have a running 93 corolla. Great car.
Back when manufactures didnt used to cram everything in touch screens. A nice simple steering wheel. This car has a true 80s feel to it.
No shit it was made in the 80s😂😂😂 what do you mean 80s feel lol
Did you miss the part where it was made in the 80’s and only had barely over a 100 miles on it? It’s literally a brand new car time capsuled in a collection and never driven. 🤦♂️
@waynewayne9693 Yes that was the main point of the video. My comment was just saying about how seeing this brand new makes me realise how much I love 80s and 90s cars
@bigboymatthew7471 Your American, so you probably have an iq of room temperature. Firstly why yes it's still in the 80s, it's at the very end. Secondly, not all cars from the 80s have that 80s feel. Some cars from the 80s could feel as modern as what was available in the 90s. So next time you comment anything please for gods sake use your iq wisely. 🙂
Ah, it takes a true man's man to fully appreciate a simple wheen 😅
Cars have evolved unnecessarily complicated. That one is gorgeous!
Totally mixed bag. I love those old buttons. But I miss the safety features, and the latest forms of cruise controll really help the driving effort.
@whophd mixed bag perhaps. Other than airbags, traction control abd AVA, that car is fine. Alot of today's "innovations" like "self driving" aren't there yet, and lull drivers into complacency.
@@christopherstory2136 Thats exactly the point! To slowly get people to accept what none of us think we want to accept. That in the future, we will not be driving ourselves anywhere, and private motor vehicle ownership will be dead. We will be driven everywhere by autonomous cars that we spot hire. That's where its all leading us.
It’s so damn difficult to fix new cars yourself
@@Duct88Things don’t break like they did back then. Cars are built so much better now. It’s a night and day difference. Plus safety is 10000 percent improved.
My first car was an 89 Camry. I LOVED that car, drove it through college and then was passed down to my brother who drove it through his college too. Someone hit him and it bend the frame, so we had to retire her. I got it in 2003 with a little over 100k miles, had almost 500k when we stopped driving it.
Electric seat belt is absent from modern cars for a very good reason.
Wasn't it a good idea?
It was an idea some 80s u.s. cars were sold with as people weren't fastening their belts whilst vehicle was underway.
It’s just unreliable and unnecessary with little benefit. However, it was cool!
I never liked them. Still have a car with seatbelt attached to the door and it's just awkward.
It was due to a government requirement for supplemental restraint. Have the auto seat belts or an airbag - your choice.
@@AustinShockSSexactly
My dad had a 1987 Toyota Camry and I remember him saying it was the best car he ever had. My first car at 16 was a 1989 Toyota Corolla!! This video takes me back.
I bought a 1986, first production year 2nd gen Camry as my first car. Literally can not kill it. Previous owner didn't treat it well at all, it has many oil leaks, contaminated cooling system, rust all over and electrical problems. But it still runs pretty smooth, accelerates as it should and only died once on me because of crappy Chinese security system from 1999 that drains the battery. Love it and I am trying to fix it up to its previous glory.
Nice. I had a 88! I’ve had all sorts of fun cars & nothing like it. I might go out & find one on FB market
@@kevinrod14 still remember going with my dad to the Toyota dealer to pick it up brand new off the lot. It was a bronze, brownish color. Got to drive it a few years later when I got my license!!
@@Rob78169 that’s awesome! It was basically the same for me bc my dad had one when I was 5ish & I loved that car. He painted it royal blue with a nice sparkle to it. Really nice JDM type car. It went so fast for the time. He was pushing 100-115 like it was nothing. I have a Charger & had a BMW but even going 150 doesn’t compare to how fast it felt in the Yota. Im actually looking for a 4Runner & I want to run the original motor till it’s done & swap a Hemi into it from a Durango. They’re just so fun & even after the eternal motor the bodies are so high quality that they’re still worth more than these plastic cars of today. The interior of my Charger feels so cheap & the body is so flimsy. It just blows my mind.
I had 2 1996 Camrys. To this day I still say they were the best cars I've ever owned.
i love 80s and 90s cars. Beautiful clean straight lines
I love the looks of the '89 Cadillac El Dorado. It's the best looking one among all of the El Dorados. 👌❗👍
I had a ‘82 Datsun 280xz with TTops. It was a bad little dude then. Chics loved it. Buddy had a full size Chevy 4x4 Blazer. Another had a Pontiac Sunbird GT with the sunroof. Best amigo had ‘88 Toyota Supra GT. C/O ‘89 here. Cool times and cool rides. I much preferred the 1990’s cloths and hair styles though. I still have several pairs of 90’s jeans I wear regularly.
until you need a replacement part. 🥶🤢🥶
Yeah all those beautiful big WHITE LINES and you cant park straight inbetween them! Cmon just because this car is old still doesn't mean it has to take 2 spaces up! If you can't park, then don't drive is my motto!
Beautiful car though :-) love it!
Nothing absolutely nothing beats the impression of 80s/90s cars ❤ The era of global economic transition 😊 Solid, safe, stylish, and most of all reliable.
Owned this exact car. Bought it used and drove it for years of trouble free service. Used to get 42mpg on my trips to Vegas. For an automatic trans that is super.
Could you run diagnostics on it? Did it have an OBD?
How did you only put on 160 miles in 5 years?
I had an 89 Ford Taurus that was a POS but didn’t identify as trans
😮😮😮@@Anonymous-lq2bs
I had a 91 that got about the same mileage on my Vegas trips. When you could get there for $20 lol
Honestly im blown away not only by the car but by its condition. Its a beautiful sight to see something old in a new condition
It has a trim piece missing, but otherwise it's in decent shape for its age. My father bought a 1990 Toyota Camry wagon brand new and was able to talk the dealer into taking a good $3000 off the price (he was a killer haggler before he got dementia). 10 years later, my mother insisted that he sell the car because it had too many miles on it. The thing only had 239K+ or something like that and he regretted selling it ever since. Meanwhile I have over 284K on my '02 Camry Sedan and I know that thing will hit 300K before the year is over.
The right buyer that does not want to deal with all modern technology would love this
The rot set in when screens started appearing.
If you grew up in the 60s and 70s like I did you would consider this very modern technology. I remember complaining what a pain in the ass these new Japanese cars were to even do minor repairs on like a simple tune-up or even an oil change that I was used to doing myself on my old Chevy Impala😅
Yea he’ll probably sell it cheap
Not really, a jeep grand cherokee from this era into the early 2000s is far more simple and easy to fix
@@allurared9029 no you need that super rare care
My dad had this Toyota Camry and he passed it over to me as soon as I got my drivers license . I was driving once on the freeway and the key fell off the ignition but the car was still running lol ! Great memories
Had a 1987 Camry - 169 miles? We had more than 169 miles on it the first day!
Great cars! Helped build the Toyota reputation of reliability with that vehicle!
My parents bought an '87 Camry new. After they had it for a number of years their mechanic said it was one of the best engineered model of cars he'd ever come across. Traded it in with 210K on it, zero breakdowns.
I have a vehicle with 446,000 miles on the odometer and climbing. It is daily driven on the original engine and transmission. There is no way today's junk will make it to half of that.
I lucked out and got a 1990 from my mother's coworker for $200 4 years ago. It's not in pristine condition but not trashed, I absolutely love that car. I've been a dealer auto technician for over 8 years and worked on a LOT of cars, I've also owned a lot of cars over the years from all makes and decades... The 2nd gen Camry is INSANE how reliable it is. Toyota's are excellent to begin with but these 2nd gen Camry's were like zenith of Toyota reliability. My Camry is pushing over 315K miles and hasn't needed ANYTHING other than servicing. Still has good compression across all cylinders, ice cold AC, all electronics work, smooth drive, great visibility, just a really comfy simple car. It's still averages 21-24mpg hwy... Cheap to insure... I could go on and on.
It's not fancy but I love it.
Thats quite a Lot of fuel
Betcha the A/C is still freezing cold too huh? A friend of mine rented one back in 1991 and let me drive. That car drove so smooth it felt like it had wings. The Camrys and the Accords back in the 80s and 90s were absolute gold
I love them!! I have a 2018 mazda cx9. My wife caught a flat, I put the spare on to take it to the tire shop, and I was driving, all dashlights lit up and even my power steering went!! Insane!! I need to get a classic car!!
Read my story. It's typical of Toyota products.
$200?!? If that thing only ran for 200 miles it would be a great deal on a car rental, anything more than that is just gravy
It just hits different when it's a car from our childhood don't matter the make and model most of them give you the same nostalgic feeling when you look at them
That’s funny…I don’t get nostalgic at all when I think back to being in my Dad’s new ‘64 Corvair! 😎
They were also built with better quality
Quickly searching Google to see what flooding & hurricanes happened in 1989 & 1990😂👍
My mom used to have a Pacer! Damn I was so embarassed to be riding in that fishbowl! 😂🐟
Hits different... i'll give you hurts donut. nerd
This was my first car and it was a BEAST I drove it all over Wyoming and Colorado and it ran through the snow better than some pick ups 💪🏼
I bought a used 1992 Toyota Camry in 1995, and drove it for another 300,000 miles. I changed the timing belt every 60k, did oil changes every 10k, brakes every 90k. Quiet, huge trunk, economical, comfortable, extremely reliable. Still miss that car!
10K intervals are pretty long back in the 90s, you weren't using synthetic, why such long intervals?
Every 10K miles WOW.. I didn’t know they had synthetic oil back then … that’s new news too me
@@larkt669310w40 on those engines castrol magnatec b3 can go for 50k or 100k 😂 never had problems
I have an 09. They just won't die and they are hard to kill. Believe me, I've tried...
The 80s was the pinnacle of interior styling. You could even get them in different colors. It wasn't all black, gray, or beige.
Depending on the manufacturer, you got black or gray (standard), red, blue, maroon white, yellow ,green, tan or brown with various shades of each.
Have you seen any interior of any American car from ~57-63
You got to be kidding
To each their own I guess
@@dylanmccallister1888OP talking about cars from the 80’s and you bring up cars from ‘57-‘63 😂 so irrelevant
you still can just nobody dose
@@chachuy3221and he’s saying that he doesn’t agree with the 80s being the pinnacle of interior styling. That’s why he brought up 57’-63’
Immortal. Love the 80s and 90s Japanese car aesthetics
My mother bought a new 1990 model that was white with tan interior, sunroof & fully loaded with everything power! Great little car that she drove for 10 yrs
That car will outlive any new cars made today
Not true. I have a 2016 Prius with 400k miles on it. Never changed anything except oil and wiper blades. Battery health is still 80% and engine purrs.
@@shasmi93your prius will never last as long as this camry. You put all those miles on it in the first 10 years. Your prius will never last as long as these did
@@TheAnnoyingBossNEVER❗️
@@shasmi93 Let them have their "back in my day" moment. It's all that they have in the modern world.
My dad drives a 1986 Trans Am still.
I owned a 1987 Toyota Camry. That car was a tank. I drove that car everywhere. Nothing and I mean nothing ever broke. That was the most reliable car I ever owned, and I've had a lot of cars. That Camry made my previous Chevrolet Celebrity seem like a dim child constructed it.
Yes , SV21's went forever , didnt have that silly seatbelt top fitting anchor ,still in local area driven by young learners,dented yes,but going strong
I had both cars and I can testify that you’re telling the truth.
I dont understand how you could go back to domestics after owning a toyota/lexus. Especially back then. Now days im not liking the direction Toyota is moving in as a company especially with the trucks. Gonna drive my tacoma and is350 til the wheels fall off. Both are tanks and can see them running for at least 20 years
@@iShowUnusualBehavior Thats why I drive a very low K , Mazda , 30 yrs old , carby , cassette , no p/S , A/c , fine ,
IVe heard there one of the most reliable car ! It can go over 500,000 miles
I had an 1989 Tercel. Very reliable, it never broke down on me. Drove that car into the ground. It's cool to see a Corolla from the same era.
I had a 1989 Camry, and LOVED it! Reliable is an understatement. Best car I've ever had!
Had that car and the electric belt. Those cars latest forever. We had our for almost 16 years.
I had a 1990 Starlet (I believe across the pond it was called Glanza) and it was the best car I ever had. Although I have high hopes for my current 2010 Toyota Verso.
I had a 1985 Honda accord 5 speed manual loved that car. Wish I still had it
yes , SV21s sold w/wide , i got 750k out of mine , when sold it had 25lb in 3 cylinders 100 lbs in 4th , still went well, even if i had to take out 1st 3 plugs , put a drop of oil in ,for compression,(only when minus 10 c) basic maintenance, still see it ,learners 1st car last 3 owners,engineered to last literally forever
OMG … I miss the 80’s! I recall all of that as a kid growing up during that decade and can’t believe I miss it. What a great time to be alive.
80s was meh 90s was best 👌
Only $54,000 . Only one on stock. 😂
I just saw “recall” and I’m like “how tf did Toyota mess something up that almost impossible!” 😂
We need cars like this
Why?
@@thunderlighting2006simpler, easier to repair yourself
@thunderlighting2006 you could mass produce these for like 10 grand... these days I think only one new car us under 20
The government won’t let you. It isn’t the manufacturers.
You go ahead and get yourself one of these cars, just don’t get into any accidents with modern cars. Even if you’re willing to put up with the lack of all the modern conveniences that 99% off buyers demand, you’re still driving a tin can. If this vehicle were to get in a collision with a modern car even at moderate speeds, you’ll be extremely lucky to survive let alone walk away. There’s a reason modern vehicles are the way they are and sorry it’s not the government or even the manufacturers fault. It’s the public’s fault for making the demands they’ve made about safety, efficiency, technology, and so on that have turned the modern car into what it is.
That's like someone saving the most common beanie baby for decades just for the comfort of the nostalgia.
Love how thrilled he is over the seat belt 😂
It’s like he hasn’t seen those before until this moment! Lol
I haven’t but im genz lol
I hadn't seen it before and I'm gen X
@@jemxsMight have only been in the U.S., or some limitation that kept you from seeing them? I remember them and I'm a millennial
They just don't make those seat belts anymore wym lmao
Unless your in your 30s plus then maybe you seen one lol
I had an '87 Maxima that refused to die. I sold it when it had 273,000 miles on it and it still ran perfectly.
That's when only Japanese made parts was used I don't have to say no more you get my drift
I used to have one of those too mine was an 89 Maxima and they used to talk to you in broken English and I thought that was sooo cool it would say right door is ooopen or low fuel. They were really ahead of their time.
@@VroodenTheGreat That was a lot for that car. I didn’t see many that went past 150k.
@@ryanb8736 There was a recall on the fuel injectors and I did the timing belt, both at 180,000 miles. That car had another 100k miles in it easily.
Today's Maxima will not make 60,000 miles without massive repairs being done. The sells fleet has five of them with under 60,000 that will be auctioned in January because of the CVT devastating itself.
“You never see them in this kinda condition” he literally closes the hood the worst possible way
My Dad gave me his 1981 Camry hatchback with 110k miles on it. I put another 100k on it. He got a 1989 Camry like this one. Only major issues we ever had were the timing belts. Toyota finally switched those to chains. Legendary quality.
Amazing. The exact same engine and layout in my old 1991 Celica GT. The oil changes are a CINCH with the filter literally staring at you as soon as you open up the hood. I recall replacing the spark plugs easy as well as the distributer wires when I out an MSD ignition in. Also easy to put in your own cold air intake.
The 80s and 90s were the best
Even tho i was born in the 2000s i still agree
Back when you could have a laugh and drinks were cheap 🤠🍺👍
❤🎉
@@vrsimulo1234 you know the score 😎😎😎🍺
@@vrsimulo1234 I'm saddened that those born after 2000 have no clue of the golden times we lived 😔
A 1990 Camry was my first car and I still have it. Incredible vehicle! Very well built
*Folks, I took off the 21 one arm pull ups* *Support the people*
Still have my 89 gmc suburban! 🛻
If you want to get from A to B ,keep it, I got 750ks out of mine with basic maintenance & (2 clutches,3 timing chains)sold mid 90s 750ks, 1st 3 cylinders 25lb each ,4th had 100lb, when minus 8-10 C, take out 1st 3 plugs, squirt of oil ,even olive oil, lol true for compression,would go great all day , was straight, sold local to 4th learner owner now with a few dents still going SV21s sold W/wide,for Front WD, engineering excellence
This brings back memories. I had a 1991 v6 LE which I loved. Automatic seatbelts was something that didn’t last long.
An awesome and very good looking vehicle !
Took too much $ from the coppers who couldn't stop you for it.😂
Yet the auto-belts still outlasted the idiotic seat belt ignition interlocks that were mandated sometime around 1975.
What a mad debacle that was, lol!
I guess they could be dangerous in case of malfunction of just ripping apart. Not my taste.
Good memories! My 1st vehicle was an 88 Toyota Camry. Things were so great, got like 30MPG too!
People had no idea how good they had it for cars in the 60's thru 80's
Tf are you talking about? 80's car were dogshit
I do......yup I'm old.😊
The scariest part is that this interior is LIGHTYEARS better in *every* way than *anything* from any of the top luxury or performance brands nowadays
I agree!
Stop… I suggest you test drive a newer car, hell test drive a newer Toyota Camry. The tech in the newer vehicles is insane.
The Tech breaks easily and cost a lot to fix. Cars suck now like everything else.
@@xiconverse1 tech is pointless in a car
A car like this can do literally everything a brand new car can. Clearly all the tech that will be obsolete next year is TOTALLY necessary
@iSchmidty13 IDK. I rather enjoy having android auto/apple carplay. Google maps is pretty handy too. I love older cars my 1st was a 91', but the interior is NOT better
Actually better looking than modern cars
Nah
it was the equivalent of today’s Toyota Camrys. It’s a box, not sure how it’s better looking
Stating a niche opinion as fact hmm
Well, because it's a real car.
Not a soundless ufo.
@@draxoronxztgs1212 it’s just as soundless as new cars, not sure how this is any different
People make fun of the auto shoulder belt but it saved my life one night back in 1990 as I was piss drunk trying to drive home and hit a big tree at 65 mph. No way I would have put the belt on myself.
Simplicity at its peak, what a time
Yeah right. Everything was flimsy and broken back then.
@@pyramidion5911as opposed to electric faults with touch screens and all the silly toys cars seem to have now. Utter rubbish most cars today
@@pyramidion5911Not on camrys
@@pyramidion5911lmao have you been in any new car? they’re all plastic junk
@@pyramidion5911 They were built to last, and easy to work on. Lay off the chronic, it’s clouding your judgement.
I had a 1990 corolla. drove it from 1990 to 2000. In that 10 year span, I put over 890,000 miles on that car and it never let me down. The only major repairs I did to it were replacing the rotors twice, 2 thermostats and the distributor. That was it. The least problematic car I have ever owned. I would have put a million miles on that thing except it got stolen. No cassette player, just an fm radio and hand crank windows. No computers. It was easy to work on at home and reliable as hell.
god damn thats a lot of miles, just goes to show that they are workhorses
My first Camry was a 1987. I'm on my 5th Camry now. It's a rare 1994 2 door. I custom painted it and my own side skirts and front bumper lip. Custom exhaust and intake. It helps that my dad is one of the most respected Toyota Master Technician's in our area.
Nice dude👍
@@johnwhalen3191 thank you I appreciate it
Loving the BUTTONS!!!
Bring them back no more freaking screens
Man, you just gave me a huge nostalgia hit here for the 80’s and early 90’s. Great find!
Dude this makes me smile. Such a beautiful car.
They don’t make em like they used to…..so unique in their own way
Toyota and Honda made good car's in the 80s. America, eh..
Cars with all analogue dials give me such a nice feeling.
I swear to god, if they started making cars this way deliberately people would flock to it.
I actually never understood why they stopped making seat belts like that, it was really convenient
Because they were unreliable and annoying.
because they were garbage and unsafe.
@@andrewwhitley2361so not have this info, but idea was cool
@@andrewwhitley2361 How are they unsafe? Do you actually know or are you just repeating what you heard
@@sicknadobecause the motor can fail. People forgot to put on their lap belt. It was a stupid design created instead of auto bags. It was actually required if the air bags wasn’t on included. My 92 GTI grabs at the door to automatically go across chest (also stupid) but at least it’s not electronically controlled. So useless.
Im obsessed with pristine 80's model cars! This is beautiful to see!!!
Wonder if car companies were able to produce reliable 80's cars again. I mean you can do that for nostalgic effect, but is it really profitable in the long run?
I'd buy this and drive this car TODAY.
Oh yeah that’s a BEAUTY!! Those cars you really didn’t pay attention until they had 200k on the odometer.
@@The_Dawg_father Alllllll day!!!
@@natewells734 Exactly! Incredible what they use to be.
So simple. So refreshing. They sure don’t make them like they used to.
Was my first brand new car. Got it for my wife, who was expecting our first child. Came with no radio, no right side view mirror! Extras! Was a fantastic family car! The worst part of it was that the seat belt module was below the center console! Soda spill & Toyota wanted thousands! I fixed it on the cheap after buying a used module for $40. Later, I found out there was a recall because they chose to put the module in such a stupid place!
This was a simple, well made trustworthy car. No gadgets or fancy add ons, just what a car needs to serve it's function. Built to be long lasting. Thank you for this video that brings back good memories of days gone by.
Seatbelt's pretty fancy if i may say so.
If you want A to B keep it, I had 2litre,man,wgn, got 750ks out of it ,basic maintenance & (2 clutches & 3 timing chains) had 25lb 1st 3 cylinders,100 in 4th , when minus 8-10 C had to take out 1st 3 plugs ,squirt of oil,even olive worked , lol, for compression then went all day, sold mid90s ,straight, on 4th learner with few dents,SV21s,sold W/wide, for Front WD , engineering excellence
My dad had the dark blue 89 Camry. I remember when he brought it home and took me and my brothers for a ride. It was like getting into a spaceship for an 80s kid.
438,000 miles later, salt and Midwest roads sent her to her rusty grave. Never had to do anything other than normal maintenance.
was All that stopped it the rust ?
438000 miles 😮wow.
Wow Amazing
That car is beautiful.
Price batao bhai
At one time this was luxury to someone. Someone was proud to own this. And it turned out to be the longest running car ever
They also had that style Camry as a station wagon with a V6. I really wanted one back in the late eighties. They were great cars and they ran forever...reliably.
had to be a triple jointed leprechaun to change the firewall facing spark plugs , lol , true
My family owned two of these in NYC. One burgundy and one blue. True workhorses, especially on the city streets
And my favorite feature is that it doesn’t cost and arm and a leg to have it tuned up or repaired!
I had a 1990 Toyota Camry in Australia. Here but with a V6 and it had every factory option you could get in Australia except the sunroof and that dangerous seat belt. Lovely car to drive.
Why was the seatbelt dangerous ? I noticed those automatic seat belts we're only around for a while late 80s early 90s what happened ?
@@marcusfieldfield4069it's a seatbelt that's anchored to a moving part. If whatever keeps it in place while the door is closed fails during an accident, you're essentially just wearing a lap belt during a car crash, which I frankly wouldn't recommend!
@@ha7vds thank you make sense ... seems like a good idea but it wasn't
@@marcusfieldfield4069Furthermore, I have no idea what was the point in such an overengineering anyway.. Considering you still have the lap belt, and still have to buckle and debuckle it, and that motion seems to rather move the belt into your way than out of it.
V6- is the 1-vz.Camry prominent model
My parents bought an '89 Camry in '92. What a great car. I wish they had never sold it!
Had a blue Camry just like this that finally got scrapped with 467000 miles. The body rotted away. Mechanically it was still running perfectly.
I had an 86, dark blur exterior, light blue inside. Loved those velour seats!!! Crank windows, am/fm, air. 4spd stick, was like a tank in the snow.
That Camry is absolutely gorgeous.
one thing you gotta look out for on cars like this are any rubber gaskets. even though it was never used, that also means it probably wasnt serviced much. most of those gaskets are gonna be original and probably have long since dried out and are on the verge of breaking
i own a ‘90 camry LE and this car has NEVER let me down
حي عينك ابو ديفد❤
@@t-k_d
هههههه
It's a Toyota. Of course it didn't.
That's coool
this car is masterpiece
_The_ definition of clean 😍
I have a similar experience. My mother gave me her car because she's too old to drive. It was a 2008 Lincoln MKZ with 3200 mi on it. Almost 20 years old and the car is brand new. Not as old as this car, of course, but still, similar feeling.
That was our family car from 1987 to 2001 when my folks bought another new Camry. They still drive the '01 to this day 😀 Dad gave the '87 to my nephew a couple years ago with about 350K miles on it!
My buddy had a red one when we were in HS. That car was indestructible. That extra power button did a little something 😂
Excellent quality. Great carpet easy vacuum in three front, back, and truck. Soft touch all over the place. MOST IMPORTANTLY: A vent for your crutch right under the steering wheel. Brilliant!
Lol really? I was a kid when my dad had this car so can’t remember
Какая обалденная Камри! Как новая , так и хочется прокатиться, а движок как новый, на такой можно ещё лет двадцать ездить!!! Спасибо что сохранили в целости!!!
Больше 20. Если следить. 40 минимум.
«Ну конечно!» - сказала коррозия. Была бы анодная защита, тогда да. А по сколько это тойота, сгнила бы за 10 лет. На такой только по Калифорнии рассекать.
@@23Versatile Не гниют Тойоты за 10 лет , темболее старые...У меня их две , и не сгнили, эксплуатировать правильно нужно!!!
@@23VersatileСмешной ты человече.😊
@@23Versatileчто ты говоришь 😀😀😀😀😀какая чушь… Карина с лишь промоуилиным пузом бегает уже 34 года
My family put 300k on a Camry. It left us stranded once when the timing belt broke. Luckily a new timing belt and water pump (while you're in there) is all it needed. We sold it many years ago and it now has 422k, still running and only uses 1/2 quart of oil in between changes. They are great cars.
300.000$?? Maybe IST a lot money..
@@joseZirrionJerediaNot dollars, miles.
@@justabeanmate5302 sorry, im learningn eglish.
Tanks for the answer
Most beautiful Camry ever built.
My sister had a 1989 and it was a very spacious reliable vehicle.
My mom had an 88 just like this. Same color combo. Same sunroof and seatbelts.
I needed this today.