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The third generation of the Toyota Camry in all markets outside Japan. 1991-1996 was also called the XV10 series of Camry vehicles.

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I have a 1995 Toyota Camry and I'm wondering what years are compatible

I have a 1995 Toyota Camry CSI 2.2L and have found a nice 2000 Toyota camry CSi 2.2 L

Im wondering if i can use the motor from the 2000 Camry in my 1995 Camry.

Its just the body on the 1995 one is still immaculate but it could do with a better engine.

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After reading all the good answers here I will add my 2 cents in just because.

The differences between your motor and the 2000 motor are all in the components on the engine. The block, I believe but may be wrong, of the 2000 can be switched over as long as you keep all of your original components from your '95 Toyota. The computer reads from the components not the block itself. All sensors and electronics have to be kept from your '95, this way you will only have to check how the exhaust matches up. The transmission has to be the same exact model. You can't use a tranny from a '00.

Towerjack

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As a word of caution, some states with CARB regulations (or similar laws) such as CA have stipulations (or ban such engine swaps), even if it’s compatible. In these states, the general consensus is the engine needs to be the same model year (or newer) and will apply to most CARB states. In some cases, it may apply to states with CARB derived laws. Disregard this for off-road use but it’s a Camry so I am assuming you want to keep it road legal.

It’s not likely to work. The engines from each generation have significant differences (transmission mount and engine code) so heavy modifications to do the swap are required (if it’s even possible at all).

These are the engines offered for your model range of Camry (VX-10) are:

  • 2.2 L 5S-FE I4
  • 3.0 L 3VZ-FE V6
  • 3.0 L 1MZ-FE V6
    • Toyota E153 5MT (Possibly manufactured by Aisin)
    • Aisin A140E 4-speed automatic
    • Aisin A540/541E 5-speed automatic

The engines in the year you want to swap to (VX-20) are:

  • 2.2 L I4 5S-FE
  • 3.0 L V6 1MZ-FE
    • Toyota S51 5MT (Possibly manufactured by Aisin)
    • Aisin A140E 4-speed automatic
    • Aisin A451E 5-speed automatic

The transmission models appear to match (with the removal of the A540 for the VX-20), so you may need to install one of the 3 transmissions from the VX-20 if you have the A540 installed. In addition, the other issue is more to do with tuning (which will need to be redone completely) and emissions. If you have to get the manual, you’ll need to use MTF (no more ATF), install a clutch pedal and other parts needed to convert it over to manual. IN ADDITION, you will need to delete the computer used by the automatic transmission (or use manual transmission programming if the ECU handles shifting). It just depends on the manufacturer and specific vehicle how they do it, since many “drivers cars” are typically sold with a stick and it’s easier to make a module deleteable if someone orders it that way. The Camry is not, so it may lie within the ECU.

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On top of the need for components like the transmission and exhaust manifold (these probably won’t carry from the VX-10 stock configuration), you will need the VX-20 exhaust to replace the VX-10 one. This is mainly for compatibility and emissions compliance. However, you can buy cats and cut the original exhaust if you want to do that (you may need CARB certified cats in some states). That said, it’s generally cheaper to buy a used OEM exhaust with the correct cats already there. The gotcha is many 90’s cars came with a CARB option for these states, so if you have to deal with CARB find out which one of the two is CARB compliant. This is less of an issue on 2000’s models, as CARB compliance is typically standard for all 50 states so you don’t need to modify it if you move now.

Once you do the mechanical swap, you will need a virgin ECU that has NEVER been programmed. Pre-2002 Toyota ECU’s use a WORM (write once read many) EEPROM and you will need the tune file from a VX-20 Camry for it to run right since you’re effectively putting VX-20 hardware in. You will also need to pair the immobilizer with the new ECU, since the car will not start until this is done. You need an expensive tool or a mobile tech for this.

The killer issue is you will need to retrofit OBDII into your car. 1996-present use it natively (as it was required by 1996) and you’re 1 MY too young for this to be the case with yours :(. Toyota used M-OBD in your car. If you didn’t have a 1995, you wouldn’t have to do the OBDII conversion. This is NOT a negotiable thing as the VX-20 is well into OBDII age. Other then wiring, you’ll need to change the Toyota DCL3 connector to a SAE J1962 Female. Please note I am referring to the US switch (in other words, USDM), so it may be different for you.

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not totally true. my 95 has obdII and its located behind the little change door on left side of steering wheel

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@jeffallen2 What country? OBD II is 1996-present in the US.

If it's a USDM model, it is a CARB modification because CA mandated it by 1996 but made it optional in MY 1994/1995.

It was mandatory in the US by 1996 as well, but not in non-CARB states prior.

da

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This series ran from 1991-1996 . So it is unlikely the 2000 will work.

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Along with that, you can get a 2002-2006 (VX-30) for ~$1,000-1,500 used.

Any VX-30 higher mileage then a newer model like the 2007-2011 (VX-40) but they're cheap enough the problems I've mentioned alone will likely add up to at least the cost of a good used VX-30 or VX-40. The OBDII retrofit will also not be an issue since it's designed around it.

If the goal is low mileage, 2011-2017 (VX-50). However, those will be the most expensive.

da

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i have 95 camry 2.2 engine n i have 98 camry 2.2 engine.i need to know if i could use the block engine

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hi.i need to know if the engine block toyota camry 95 .is the same of toyota camry 98 2.2

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