I have a 2011 Toyota Camry SE. At around 5,000 miles when it was time to take it in for service, oil change, tire rotation etc. I had a type of squeaking crackling noise that I would hear when pulling in and out of driveway. I took it in and Toyota service department knew right away what it was. It was the supports for the sunroof that needed to be fixed. They advised that the noise would only get louder and louder. They had it there for two days gluing/bonding supports. On August 10, 2011 I was driving my car when I heard a loud explosion. I looked at all my glass windows and didn't notice what had until glass was flying on the passenger side of the car. I pulled over and that is when I saw my sunroof glass broken. The strange thing about the glass was that it looked a volcano. It was shattered from the outer part of the sunroof glass to the middle. Almost like there was pressure built up and it only had one way of shooting up and out. I called Toyota to make an appointment for that day. I went in that afternoon and explained everything I just wrote to their service department. I also mentioned that the work order history had where they fixed the supports on the sunroof/ he said they would look at the car tomorrow and let me know. I received a phone call from them the next day stating that I had to get a hold of my insurance claim adjuster so they could go look at damages. He had talked to Toyota warranty department and they came to a conclusion that they were not going to cover damages. He stated that it seemed like a rock had hit it. I spent the next 10 days waiting for my car to get fixed and on top of everything, I had to pay rental fees for the 10 days because Toyota does not offer free rental service to customers. They also don't direct bill your insurance company so you can pay only the percent stated on insurance policy. I had to pay them the full amount and take it up with my insurance. I paid my insurance deductible and then took the car.

- Turlock, CA, USA

I bought a 2011 Toyota Camry two and a half months ago--problem is the rear window during night driving on the freeway with many car headlights hitting the window and the rearview(mirror-- the image on the rear view mirror is like viewing a wet spider web with a scintillating grid because of the wires embedded in the glass, (whether for defrost or radio reception ido not know) this grid in the rear window causes a distorted image --it is a dangerous situation because the image suffers from 'image static' which causes the driver to sort out the headlights from the 'static'--it is very tiresome drivingat night on the freeway--try it and you should see there is something not right--I have never experienced this in other cars--it is unsafe, the window should not break up the light coming through it -very distracting.

- El Paso, TX, USA

On my Toyota Camry '07 xle my passenger's sun visor started to fail to stay upright. Broke and fell off it's hinge while driving the car. Took it to the dealer and there's no warranty or recall. Car only has 31000 miles. While doing research, encountered that is a current incident among this car owners.

- Fajardo, PR, USA

While driving on a highway at 55-60 mph in a sunny day, the front windshield of Toyota Camry 2011 on the driver side suddenly cracked from upper left corner and gradually extended towards the middle of the windshield.

- Bridgewater, NJ, USA

My new car has a 'vor' lens which results in half the windshield darkened during low beam use. This 'ece' style lighting is totally distracting and I believe dangerous in a dark, rural setting. Motorists are refusing to 'beam down' when approaching since they're uncomfortable with half the windshield dark! off the main roadway has it's problems when more than half the window becomes very dark, very quickly. Over use of high beams will have unintended consequences. Original sae lighting should be available for retrofit for the North american market.

- Long Branch, NJ, USA