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Door lock

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FMurtz

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Jul 3, 2019, 9:44:45 AM7/3/19
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Does the camry key cylinder have a mechanical connection with the door
latch or does it rely on the electric solenoid? IE.will it open door if
there is no power to the solenoid system.

MummyChunk

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Dec 24, 2023, 2:45:31 PM12/24/23
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Did you ever get a
answer for this?


This is a response to the post seen at:
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=493645515#493645515


micky

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Dec 24, 2023, 9:23:07 PM12/24/23
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In alt.autos.toyota.camry, on Sun, 24 Dec 2023 19:45:21 +0000,
mummy...@gmail-dot-com.no-spam.invalid (MummyChunk) wrote:

>
> > FMurtz wrote:
> > Does the camry key cylinder have a mechanical connection with the
>door
> > latch or does it rely on the electric solenoid? IE.will it open
>door if
> > there is no power to the solenoid system.
>
>Did you ever get a
>answer for this?

I"m sure it will. If not, how would one open a locked car when the
battery was dead.

In fact, I am the duke of dischargeed batteries. I've had to solicit
jumps over 100 times on the streets of Chicago, NYC, and Baltimore. Once
I even got one from a very pretty young black woman. Usually women
won't stop at all, let alone pretty ones.

But then I got Battery Buddy, and when it stopped working and was no
longer for sale, I got Priority Start, which is at least twice as
expnsive, but well worth it. They both disconnect the battery before
it's so dead it won't start the car.

My 5-year battery has 4 months left on it but it's already terrible and
even leaving the LED??? dome light on overnight will discharge the
battery. This or something similar happened 3 or 4 times in the last 18
months including less than 3 months ago and the key still opened the
lock of course.

This is a 2005 Toyota Solara but if that seems too different from your
car, go back to my first paragraph. ;-)
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