Peter, you have a gift for presentation. Your camera work is very clear and thorough. So many other content providers zip through their videos and don’t show all of the steps. I appreciate the time you take to show us all of the details🙂
Peter, you are just the best! I am so grateful for your videos, as well as your patience to show us everything or at least explain what you did when you can't show us everything. I love my 2003 Camry and I have NO intention of getting rid of it, so your videos really help me keep my girl repaired correctly. I feel great when I can do this stuff myself because your videos removed my fear of the unknown. Dealer service centers have ripped me off too many times and I am done with them. I thank you from the bottom of of my heart. I'm very thankful for you. Thank you for doing good on the planet.
I am an avid watcher of your videos and your detailed explanation are great on the various repairs you performed. I have owned Toyota's for many years... I wish you could have showed the viewers what was problem with the window and was it just that the bolt that held the drive unit motor unit. Respectfully, George
Thank you for posting Peter. Thank you for detailed explanation. The plastic clips they scare me sometimes. Your videos are very helpful and provide very helpful information. Looking forward to more videos. Your shop looks so neat and clean and organized. Very very nice.
Oooh you saved my life! We were stuck at the marina and couldn't get door to close and window was stuck too. I am looking forward to your video on how to fix the window! And I am going to buy 2 of those tools! One for me and one for my boyfriend! Thank you thank you 😊 sir!!
@@rightlanehog3151 This may shock you, but crank windows can break, too. The cables rust sometimes. This happened to my friend's POS car after only about 3 years of ownership.
@@paulparoma After 15 and a half years I would say my crank windows are holding up well. On the other hand, it may still be a little too early to reach a conclusion.
@@paulparoma Glad to hear it, I had to replace two power window motors at a relatively low mileage on an inferior brand of vehicle I owned before my 'Toyota'. I knew Toyota would spec better parts but with an expected lifespan of 20 years I did not want to take the chance. By skipping power windows and locks I had to forsake the cruise control I actually wanted. BTW a friend's Sienna needed a couple of new window motors around the 15 year mark so it can happen.
I have the same car with the window like that one. I'm trying to find the video where he fixes the window track or a video fixing the window track. Thanks
You should put tape over your tools so you don't scratch surfaces like when you removed that last door clip against the metal painted surface. The scratch would not be visible but its a starting place for corrosion to happen. Almost every Toyota manual instructs you to put tape on any tools that may need to come in contact with the Trim
Peter, If your repair business and CZcams channel continue to grow as they have been lately then someday very soon you will be able to afford an UNPAID intern to do the camera work. Did I miss the Camry's mileage?? ;-)
@Roald Shakleton In some jurisdictions only billion dollar companies are legally entitled to free labor, small family businesses have to pay their workers.
It's like you're a mind reader. My car window was smashed by thieves 4 years ago, I got the glass professionally replaced but within 6 months it started slipping off its mounts/rails and falling down. I stopped using it. Bought the tool a couple months ago, now I have an idea where to get started looking for door panel screws. Thanks.
@Toyota Maintenance. Thanks Peter for another educational video. Gives me ideas on what to watch for if I have to take off a Toyota door panel. Have to think that Toyota tries to keep things similar among all their cars and trucks. Is that hole that doesn't look good at 08:24 between the two door cables going to have something to do with the window problem? Hope you and your family stay safe and well.
When I take my car into any shop, I clean EVERYTHING out. Even before the hyper-sensitivity over viruses. Seeing junk inside Peter's customer's cars and Scotty Kilmer's clients' cars... Whew.
I have only owned one car with power windows. It was a low-mileage, Grand Marquis but I still had to replace two window motors. When I did a factory order for my 'Toyota' I got crank windows to eliminate the possibility of every having to replace another window motor.
The one thing I hated early 2000s and 1990s toyotas for was the cheapo door panels and doorhandles. Honestly after seeing my dad's 1999 camry and 2002 sienna XLE both fail to make it to 150k, I avoid Toyota. I wonder if the new ones are any different. The minivan in particular was a basket case of issues. I currently drive a diesel cummins truck and honda accord
TQ for your superb down to earth approach in this tutorial. I am maintaining my father's Camry now.
Peter, you have a gift for presentation. Your camera work is very clear and thorough. So many other content providers zip through their videos and don’t show all of the steps. I appreciate the time you take to show us all of the details🙂
Peter, you are just the best! I am so grateful for your videos, as well as your patience to show us everything or at least explain what you did when you can't show us everything. I love my 2003 Camry and I have NO intention of getting rid of it, so your videos really help me keep my girl repaired correctly. I feel great when I can do this stuff myself because your videos removed my fear of the unknown. Dealer service centers have ripped me off too many times and I am done with them. I thank you from the bottom of of my heart. I'm very thankful for you. Thank you for doing good on the planet.
I am an avid watcher of your videos and your detailed explanation are great on the various repairs you performed. I have owned Toyota's for many years... I wish you could have showed the viewers what was problem with the window and was it just that the bolt that held the drive unit motor unit. Respectfully, George
Thank you for sharing the removal of the driver's door panel. Worked a treat!
Thank you for posting Peter. Thank you for detailed explanation. The plastic clips they scare me sometimes. Your videos are very helpful and provide very helpful information. Looking forward to more videos. Your shop looks so neat and clean and organized. Very very nice.
Oooh you saved my life! We were stuck at the marina and couldn't get door to close and window was stuck too. I am looking forward to your video on how to fix the window! And I am going to buy 2 of those tools! One for me and one for my boyfriend! Thank you thank you 😊 sir!!
This was super helpful - I was able to replace broken side mirror by opening door panel. You're the best. Thanks so much for sharing.
You are really enjoyable to watch. You are a wonderful teacher.
Thanks for the video Peter
I'm a total lay person and I did this on my '05 Camry last year. Pleasantly easy to replace the inner door handle; all went together as easy as Lego.
I'm a total LAZY person so I avoided this potential scenario entirely by ordering my car with crank windows!
@@rightlanehog3151 This may shock you, but crank windows can break, too. The cables rust sometimes. This happened to my friend's POS car after only about 3 years of ownership.
@@paulparoma After 15 and a half years I would say my crank windows are holding up well. On the other hand, it may still be a little too early to reach a conclusion.
@@rightlanehog3151 Good. After almost 16 years, my power windows are holding up pretty well, too!
@@paulparoma Glad to hear it, I had to replace two power window motors at a relatively low mileage on an inferior brand of vehicle I owned before my 'Toyota'. I knew Toyota would spec better parts but with an expected lifespan of 20 years I did not want to take the chance. By skipping power windows and locks I had to forsake the cruise control I actually wanted. BTW a friend's Sienna needed a couple of new window motors around the 15 year mark so it can happen.
Great job It so easy with you video it helps a lot
that panel is very similar to the 2000 Toyota Camry panel. Good Job.
This is nice to see how to do it I am anticipating how to fix the regulator as my motor is wearing out
Massively helped me today. Thanks so much for making this!!!
Thanks for sharing the simple steps too, Peter!!
Great videos, extremely thorough. "No I'm not paid by Craftsman..." Great tool! Thank you.
I have the same car with the window like that one. I'm trying to find the video where he fixes the window track or a video fixing the window track.
Thanks
Very helpful video. Thanks!
Outstanding Video, thank you Sir!!!
Thanku for this totorial !!
Well done video ,, well explained
You should put tape over your tools so you don't scratch surfaces like when you removed that last door clip against the metal painted surface. The scratch would not be visible but its a starting place for corrosion to happen. Almost every Toyota manual instructs you to put tape on any tools that may need to come in contact with the Trim
Peter, If your repair business and CZcams channel continue to grow as they have been lately then someday very soon you will be able to afford an UNPAID intern to do the camera work. Did I miss the Camry's mileage?? ;-)
@Roald Shakleton In some jurisdictions only billion dollar companies are legally entitled to free labor, small family businesses have to pay their workers.
@Roald Shakleton I was being slightly satirical. I deeply object to big business getting freebies.
Usefull. Thank You for the video.
It's like you're a mind reader. My car window was smashed by thieves 4 years ago, I got the glass professionally replaced but within 6 months it started slipping off its mounts/rails and falling down. I stopped using it. Bought the tool a couple months ago, now I have an idea where to get started looking for door panel screws. Thanks.
Very helpful. Thanks for great videos.
6 by 9 door speaker, nice set up.
Very useful video - thanks!
@Toyota Maintenance. Thanks Peter for another educational video. Gives me ideas on what to watch for if I have to take off a Toyota door panel. Have to think that Toyota tries to keep things similar among all their cars and trucks.
Is that hole that doesn't look good at 08:24 between the two door cables going to have something to do with the window problem?
Hope you and your family stay safe and well.
Interesting video
I'd be the happiest guy in the world if I could like the Camry.
Thanks for the helpful video
Peter, What that first tool called please? I would like to get something like that. Very nice video. Thank you.
When I take my car into any shop, I clean EVERYTHING out. Even before the hyper-sensitivity over viruses. Seeing junk inside Peter's customer's cars and Scotty Kilmer's clients' cars... Whew.
Like always great video thanks for your time and knowledge Bill N LINY
very good
so why dont the buttons work?
What's that do it all tool called...
Cheers
I've never owned a car with power windows, and I've never had any window issues. Living in hot So Fla, I barely ever open my windows.
I have only owned one car with power windows. It was a low-mileage, Grand Marquis but I still had to replace two window motors. When I did a factory order for my 'Toyota' I got crank windows to eliminate the possibility of every having to replace another window motor.
Magic tools😀
This guy does the easiest How To Videos. But doesn’t do Transmission fluid changes. All show
What are you on about? He's posted loads of transmission fluid changes.
The one thing I hated early 2000s and 1990s toyotas for was the cheapo door panels and doorhandles. Honestly after seeing my dad's 1999 camry and 2002 sienna XLE both fail to make it to 150k, I avoid Toyota. I wonder if the new ones are any different. The minivan in particular was a basket case of issues. I currently drive a diesel cummins truck and honda accord
"Hello friends, welcome back Toyota maintenance utube channel", WHERE'S THE REPAIR?