Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Op here it’s a 2012 Camry with 28k miles asking price was 11.5 but due to AC issue willing to sell for 10.5

Whoa‼️
I wouldn’t pay that much even though it is a Toyota™️.

Plus the low mileage is very suspicious too.

Do not purchase this money pit.
I find that when sensors are defective >> the repairs can be very co$tly.

Why would an eight-year old vehicle have such low mileage??

I have a 15-year old car with just 55,000 miles. I use it just to get to the Metro garage on weekdays and for weekend errands.

Anonymous wrote:Op here it’s a 2012 Camry with 28k miles asking price was 11.5 but due to AC issue willing to sell for 10.5

Whoa‼️
I wouldn’t pay that much even though it is a Toyota™️.

Plus the low mileage is very suspicious too.

Do not purchase this money pit.
I find that when sensors are defective >> the repairs can be very co$tly.

Why would an eight-year old vehicle have such low mileage??

Op here it’s a 2012 Camry with 28k miles asking price was 11.5 but due to AC issue willing to sell for 10.5

My cautious thought would be that I would have expected the seller to do the simple fix so that the AC was working before posting for sale. My cynical guess is that he/she got a fat quote to fix it (replace compressor, fix other parts, recharge). At that point, they decided to just sell it.

You need to pay $50 to your mechanic to spend half an hour looking it over, at the least.

On the other hand, I have bought cars like this in the past but never for more than $2000. I'm guessing this is not one of those.

What year is the Camry and how many miles on it? That fix doesn’t sound too bad.

Unless deep discount I’d pass. If you are really interested take it to mechanic you trust.

I am buying used car and saw a Camry today being sold by private seller. It has an issue with AC and bad flow sensor, possibly will need compressor changed? Is this a big fix that will have costly repair bill?