100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
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100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
I own a 2010 Camry and a 2010 Corolla. In the past month, both have gone over 100,000 miles. I'd like to keep both going strong for at least another 50,000 miles.
Other than oil changes, all maintenance has been deferred on these two vehicles (air filters occasionally as well).
I've dug around and am really stumped as to what items I SHOULD have done on each of these.
Does this look right?
Both Vehicles
Inspect all hoses, brakes, rotors, exhaust, suspension, ball joint, etc...
Replace Air Filter
Replace Cabin Air Filter
Oil Change
Drain and Fill Coolant
Drain and Fill Transmission Fluid
Replace Spark Plugs
Is there anything else that I should be considering?
Other than oil changes, all maintenance has been deferred on these two vehicles (air filters occasionally as well).
I've dug around and am really stumped as to what items I SHOULD have done on each of these.
Does this look right?
Both Vehicles
Inspect all hoses, brakes, rotors, exhaust, suspension, ball joint, etc...
Replace Air Filter
Replace Cabin Air Filter
Oil Change
Drain and Fill Coolant
Drain and Fill Transmission Fluid
Replace Spark Plugs
Is there anything else that I should be considering?
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Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
Does either have a timing belt? Do the tires have any tread left?
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
Aren't coolant, transmission fluid, and spark plugs 100K mile items on those cars anyhow? The Corolla (and I assume the Camry) have timing chains instead of a timing belt, so I think you are okay there. I'm not sure that you've really deferred as much as you think you have aside from air filters.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
If the cars still have the original batteries, those should be replaced. That really should have been done earlier. If you wait until the battery dies, you may have the inconvenience of being stuck (perhaps in an unsafe spot) and the inconvenience of getting service. You probably would not have the ability to shop for the battery you would want to choose.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
Any oil leaking from under the car?
If not, I would:
1) spark plugs
2) change oil with oil filter
3) top off fluids
3) battery (as above poster said, it will go soon anyway)
4) breaks
5) tires
6) air filter
7) cabin air filter
8) serpentine belt
If it's leaking oil on the floor, probably need to change the valve cover gasket which is like $200 or less on these cars.
Don't touch the suspension.
EDIT: see #8
If not, I would:
1) spark plugs
2) change oil with oil filter
3) top off fluids
3) battery (as above poster said, it will go soon anyway)
4) breaks
5) tires
6) air filter
7) cabin air filter
8) serpentine belt
If it's leaking oil on the floor, probably need to change the valve cover gasket which is like $200 or less on these cars.
Don't touch the suspension.
EDIT: see #8
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Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
Timing chain on both, I believe. So that should be fine.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
As others have said, I would do what you said, plus replace the serpentine belt, battery (amazing if still original), and tires (if original). Unless they are all highway miles, you will probably at least need new front brake pads.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
I'd also consider a flush of the old brake fluid.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
JerLon wrote:
I've dug around and am really stumped as to what items I SHOULD have done on each of these.
Figuring out what to do is pretty easy. Open up the owner's manual for both cars and read what the owner manual said you should do by 100k miles and do it all. It may hurt your wallet, but will hurt less if you find an indy mechanic.
"Don't trust everything you read on the Internet"- Abraham Lincoln
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Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
Don't change transmission fluid
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
I own a 2003 Camry with the V6 engine, and it has a timing belt, which I had replaced at 95k miles. If your 2010 Camry has the V6 engine, it might have a timing belt as opposed to a chain, which is what the 4 cylinder has. Check your owner's manual.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
IIRC all 2010 Camry's have timing chains. The 2010 V6 is the 3.5L 2GR-FE.FCM wrote:I own a 2003 Camry with the V6 engine, and it has a timing belt, which I had replaced at 95k miles. If your 2010 Camry has the V6 engine, it might have a timing belt as opposed to a chain, which is what the 4 cylinder has. Check your owner's manual.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
You'll get much more than an additional 50K out of these cars if you want to save the $$ for something else. There's a Camry and a Corolla in my garage with combined mileage of 610,000 miles, and they are both running beautifully. I do these maintenance items myself. I stopped in my local tire store last month for a free re-balance and the guy there said my 356K Camry was the highest mileage car he'd seen. We'll buy replacements when the time comes, but for now we can find no good reason.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
This year we finally replaced the original battery on our 2006 Corolla.forkhorn wrote:battery (amazing if still original)
Don't trust me, look it up. https://www.irs.gov/forms-instructions-and-publications
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Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
Consider proactively replacing radiator and heater hoses. Very inconvenient to have one of these let go in the middle of the night in the winter.
Ralph
Ralph
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
I don't understand, are you saying you yourself have deferred all maintenance on both vehicles, other than oil changes, the first 100k miles? Or did you get these cars from someone else and the maintenance had never been done? If you did it willingly, why? That doesn't make sense to me, not to following the owners manual for recommended services. You do want the cars to last don't you?JerLon wrote:I own a 2010 Camry and a 2010 Corolla. In the past month, both have gone over 100,000 miles. I'd like to keep both going strong for at least another 50,000 miles.
Other than oil changes, all maintenance has been deferred on these two vehicles (air filters occasionally as well).
If you keep it maintained properly each car should go well past the 150k you are hoping to get out of them
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
I have a 2010 camry hybrid and OP has not deferred anything. According to the owner's manual (non-hybrid may be different) the only maintenance required up to 100k miles is an oil/filter change with some air filter changes thrown in. Everything else is "inspect". If the car is running properly, then you don't need to change anything below 100k. (of course things like tires and brakes are wear and tear and should be replaced as needed).JD2775 wrote:I don't understand, are you saying you yourself have deferred all maintenance on both vehicles, other than oil changes, the first 100k miles? Or did you get these cars from someone else and the maintenance had never been done? If you did it willingly, why? That doesn't make sense to me, not to following the owners manual for recommended services. You do want the cars to last don't you?JerLon wrote:I own a 2010 Camry and a 2010 Corolla. In the past month, both have gone over 100,000 miles. I'd like to keep both going strong for at least another 50,000 miles.
Other than oil changes, all maintenance has been deferred on these two vehicles (air filters occasionally as well).
If you keep it maintained properly each car should go well past the 150k you are hoping to get out of them
At 100k miles (or 10 years), the manual specifies changing the engine/inverter coolant as an additional item.
At 120k miles, the manual specifies changing spark plugs.
If OP means that maintenance was deferred based on DEALER recommendations, then OP can safely ignore that (dealer recommended maintenance items). Dealers recommend maintenance to line their pocket books. On the other hand, if dealer mentions something that is clearly going bad (belts fraying, hoses cracking, weird noises, etc.) ask them to show it to you and then make a determination.
All Toyota manuals are online at the toyota.com, please follow the manuals and save your money!
ETA:
For peace of mind, at 10 years (which for me will be < 100k miles), I will be changing most of the fluids in my car (if I still have it - the hybrid battery thing may worry me enough to get a "new" car). I figure it's better ,after a decade of driving the car, to replace everything at once rather than worry what else I need to change.
Last edited by new2bogle on Mon Jun 19, 2017 11:06 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: 100k Service - 2010 Camry & Corolla - All Maintenance Deferred
My 1999 Camry has 325,000 miles on it and is still running strong.
I take it in to a local mechanic at the recommended intervals and have the routine maintenance done.
I change the oil every 3,000 miles, replace the tires and have the brakes done as needed.
Very little else has been done to it.
Maintaining it is cheap insurance to keep it running.
I take it in to a local mechanic at the recommended intervals and have the routine maintenance done.
I change the oil every 3,000 miles, replace the tires and have the brakes done as needed.
Very little else has been done to it.
Maintaining it is cheap insurance to keep it running.