Found this car being auctioned next week by Toyota. I assume it has some wiring chewed through, but why don't they just fix it cheaper than the dealer buying it probably can?
2023 17 mile Camry with rodent damage
- Thread starter atikovi
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- Aug 5, 2021
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This has nothing to do with total loss, just some wiring harness replacement. While they wouldn't (shouldn't) sell it as new, there would be nothing they would have to disclose if sold used, any more than if you replaced the starter or alternator.
Discount. A 17 mile clean title 2023 4x4 Camry ain't gonna have any discount. $26-28K I would guess.
Also a 4 mile 2023 Tundra with roof damage still in the wrapper. How did that happen?
How many Camrys is Toyota making this year and why should they care to get maximum return on this very rare rodent damaged example?
Also, Toyota could be sued if they tried to hide it had rodent damage and someone poking under the hood, even after it was fixed, had an allergic reaction to fecal matter left behind from mice.
Also, Toyota could be sued if they tried to hide it had rodent damage and someone poking under the hood, even after it was fixed, had an allergic reaction to fecal matter left behind from mice.
Auto carriers screw vehicles up from time to time.
Makes sense.
Low bridge!
With 4 miles, I doubt it went on a drive anywhere.
The car carrier the truck was on met a low bridge. Could have been worse, like this:
Aggressive car hauler exit with that Tundra!
A dealer can buy damaged vehicle at auction and sell. Likely outside scope of repair they perform or it’s at a port away from factory. Toyota is in business of selling brand new cars not used .
This Tundra even has a cheese grater built onto the front. They think of everything these days. Probably what attracted to mice to the Camry.
I still wanna see this supposed 4x4 Camry…
Actually AWD if you wanna get technical.
Why would you?
