Complete Front Strut Assemblies
A front strut with its spring, mount and boot already assembled, so no spring compressor is needed. Listed by engine.
This interactive diagram shows the front suspension, steering, axles and rear suspension of the 2007 Toyota Camry. Hover over or tap any part to see what it does, the signs that it is worn, and the replacement parts we carry that fit your car, down to the side.
We carry parts for it Not stocked yet Hover or tap any part.
The 2007 to 2011 Camry uses MacPherson struts up front, each clamping the knuckle in a two bolt clevis above an L shaped lower control arm with a bolted on ball joint. Long sway bar links rise to the struts, and the steering rack sits behind the front axle. The rear is a dual link strut design: two lateral arms and a trailing arm locate each rear knuckle, and a coil over strut stands on top of it.
We carry replacement parts for 38 of the 43 components on this diagram, 165 parts in all. See every part for the 2007 Toyota Camry.
A front strut with its spring, mount and boot already assembled, so no spring compressor is needed. Listed by engine.
A rear strut with its spring and mount already assembled. The SE has its own.
Front and rear struts for the whole car in one order.
Inner and outer tie rods in one order.
Polyurethane bushings for the whole car in one kit.
A pressed steel L shaped arm. The ball joint bolts to a flange at its outer end, a short front leg pivots on a bushing at the subframe, and a long curved rear leg ends in an upright bushing under the subframe's rear corner.
Signs of wear: Clunks over bumps or under braking, wandering on the highway, or cracked bushings.
Tip: Left and right arms are different parts. Japan built cars (VIN starting with J) take their own part numbers for this part. Check the fit notes against your VIN.
The bushing in the arm's short front leg, on a bolt that runs front to back at the subframe.
Signs of wear: A clunk when pulling away or braking, or rubber that is torn.
Tip: Polyurethane sets replace both inner bushings of the arm.
See all Front Control Arm Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The large upright bushing at the end of the arm's long rear leg, held by a bracket that bolts up into the subframe.
Signs of wear: Shimmy under braking, a clunk over bumps, or rubber that has split.
Tip: This bushing wears more often than any other part of the front arm. Offset versions add caster.
See all Front Control Arm Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The ball joint bolts to the outer end of the lower arm with one bolt and two nuts. Its stud points up into the bottom of the knuckle and is held by a castle nut.
Signs of wear: A clunk over bumps, play when the wheel is rocked top to bottom, or a torn boot leaking grease.
Tip: Left and right joints differ in shape. 2011 cars built from March to July 2011 were recalled for this joint's boot.
See all Front Lower Ball Joint parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The cast knuckle carries the wheel bearing and hub. Its top sits in the strut's two bolt clevis, the ball joint stud goes into its bottom, and the tie rod joins its steering arm behind the axle.
Signs of wear: A bent knuckle after a curb strike pulls the car to one side.
Tip: Complete knuckle assemblies come with the bearing and hub already pressed in. They are listed by engine (Hybrid or V6).
See all Front Steering Knuckle Assembly parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The MacPherson strut clamps the top of the knuckle in a two bolt clevis and runs up to the strut tower. It carries the coil spring, and a tab on its body holds the top of the sway bar link.
Signs of wear: Bouncing after bumps, nose dive under braking, fluid on the strut body, or a knock from the top of the strut.
Tip: Left and right struts are different parts. Complete strut assemblies need no spring compressor.
See all Front Shock Absorber parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The front coil spring sits on a seat on the strut body and pushes up against the top mount. Rubber seats sit at both ends.
Signs of wear: A corner sitting low, a broken coil end, or a clunk when turning at low speed.
Tip: Springs are listed by engine: one set for the 4 cylinder, another for the V6. Replace them in pairs.
A rubber boot over the strut rod, inside the coil spring, with the bump stop at its top. It keeps dirt off the rod seal.
Signs of wear: A torn boot, or a harsh bang when the suspension bottoms out.
Tip: Replace the boot and bump stop whenever the strut is replaced.
See all Front Shock Bellows Boot Kit parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The rubber mount and bearing at the top of the strut. Three studs hold it to the strut tower under the hood.
Signs of wear: Knocks or creaks from the top of the strut over bumps or while turning the wheel at a standstill.
Tip: Often replaced with the strut, since the strut must come out either way.
The two bolts that hold the strut's clevis to the top of the knuckle. Offset cam bolts in their place let the camber be set.
Signs of wear: Uneven wear on the inside or outside edge of the front tires after a lowering job or a curb strike.
Tip: Bolt sizes differ (15 and 17 mm). Check the fit notes, then align the car.
See all Front End Alignment Kit parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The 24 mm front sway bar runs across behind the subframe's rear section. Its ends bend forward to the long links that rise to the struts.
Signs of wear: A bar seldom fails; worn links and bushings are what make the noise.
Tip: Check the links and bushings first.
Two rubber bushings in clamps hold the front bar to the subframe's rear section.
Signs of wear: A squeak or a dull knock over bumps from the front of the car.
Tip: Bushing sizes are listed by build: check the fit notes against your VIN.
See all Front Sway Bar Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A long link, about 260 mm, with a ball stud at each end. The top bolts to a tab on the strut body and the bottom to the end of the sway bar.
Signs of wear: A rattle or clunk over small bumps is the most common sign.
Tip: Hold the stud with a hex key while you turn the nut.
See all Front Sway Bar Endlinks parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The outer tie rod end threads onto the inner rod and bends toward the knuckle's steering arm behind the axle.
Signs of wear: Loose steering, a clunk when turning, or uneven tire wear.
Tip: Left and right ends are different parts. Count the turns when you remove it, then align the car.
See all Front Outer Tie Rod End parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The inner tie rod screws into the end of the steering rack under the boot.
Signs of wear: Play in the steering with the boot squeezed, or a clunk over bumps.
Tip: Inner rods are listed three ways: US built, Japan built and Hybrid. Check the fit notes, then align the car.
See all Front Inner Tie Rod End parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A rubber boot at each end of the rack keeps dirt out of the inner tie rod joint.
Signs of wear: A split boot, or grease on the rack.
Tip: The Hybrid has its own boot. Replace the boot whenever an inner tie rod is replaced.
See all Steering Rack Bellow parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The power steering rack sits behind the front axle on the subframe. Its pinion rises on the driver side to the steering column.
Signs of wear: Clunks over bumps, wandering, or a leak at a boot.
Tip: Align the car after any rack work.
Rubber bushings where the rack is clamped to the subframe.
Signs of wear: A clunk through the steering wheel over bumps, or the wheel feeling vague.
Tip: Polyurethane bushings firm up the steering feel.
See all Steering Rack Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A half shaft runs from the transmission to each front hub. The passenger shaft is long and runs under the engine.
Signs of wear: Clicking when turning, a vibration on acceleration, or grease thrown from a split boot.
Tip: The shafts are listed by engine and build. Boot kits, the axle nut and complete shafts are all here.
See all CV Joint Parts - Front parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A long strut rod from a bushing in a body bracket ahead of the wheel back to the knuckle's lower front, where its fork bolts on. It keeps the wheel from moving fore and aft.
Signs of wear: A clunk on braking or pulling away from the rear, or a worn front bushing.
Tip: One arm is listed for Japan built cars only and is being replaced by the arm that fits all.
The bushing in the front end of the trailing arm, in its body bracket.
Signs of wear: A knock from the rear when pulling away or braking.
Tip: Polyurethane kits replace this bushing.
See all Trailing Arm Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A straight lateral link from the rear suspension member out to the bottom front of the knuckle.
Signs of wear: Clunks over bumps, or rear tires wearing on their edges.
Tip: Align the car after replacing any rear arm. Japan built cars (VIN starting with J) take their own part numbers for this part. Check the fit notes against your VIN.
The rear lateral link from the middle of the suspension member out to the bottom rear of the knuckle. A threaded sleeve in it sets the rear toe.
Signs of wear: Rear tires wearing on their edges, or a clunk over bumps.
Tip: Align the car after replacing it.
Rubber bushings in the eyes of the rear lateral arms, on bolts that run front to back through the suspension member.
Signs of wear: Clunks from the rear over bumps, or a rear end that feels loose in corners.
Tip: Polyurethane kits replace the lateral arm bushings.
See all Rear Control Arm Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A bushing pressed into the lower front eye of the rear knuckle, where the trailing arm's fork bolts on.
Signs of wear: A knock from the rear wheel over bumps, or the rear wheel shifting under braking.
Tip: It presses in and out with a tool; one listed kit includes it.
See all Rear Control Arm Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The rear knuckle carries the hub and brake. The strut clamps its top, and both lateral arms and the trailing arm bolt to its bottom.
Signs of wear: A bent knuckle after a curb strike throws the rear alignment out.
Tip: Not sold separately here.
The rear strut clamps the top of the knuckle in a two bolt clevis and runs up to two studs in the body behind the rear seat. It carries the coil spring and a tab for the sway bar link.
Signs of wear: Bouncing after bumps, the rear squatting or swaying, or fluid on the body.
Tip: The SE has its own rear struts. Complete assemblies with the spring and mount fitted need no spring compressor.
The rear coil spring sits on a seat on the strut body, so it comes out with the strut.
Signs of wear: A corner sitting low, or a broken coil end.
Tip: Replace springs in pairs.
The rubber mount at the top of the rear strut, bolted to the body on two studs.
Signs of wear: A knock from the rear over bumps.
Tip: Left and right mounts are listed separately. Change them with the struts.
A rubber boot over the rear strut rod with the bump stop at its top.
Signs of wear: A torn boot, or a bang when the rear bottoms out.
Tip: Replace it with the strut.
See all Rear Shock Bellows Boot parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The bolts that hold the rear strut's clevis to the top of the knuckle. Offset cam bolts in their place let the rear camber be set.
Signs of wear: Rear tires wearing on their inside edges after a lowering job.
Tip: Check the bolt size in the fit notes, then align the car.
See all Rear End Alignment Kit parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The rear bar runs across on the rear suspension member, with its ends out to long links that rise to the struts.
Signs of wear: A bar seldom fails; the links and bushings wear.
Tip: Thicker bars reduce body roll.
Two rubber bushings in clamps hold the rear bar to the suspension member.
Signs of wear: A squeak or knock from the rear over bumps.
Tip: US built and Japan built cars can use different bushing sizes. Check the fit notes.
See all Rear Sway Bar Bushings parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A long link with ball studs from the bar end up to a tab on the rear strut body.
Signs of wear: A rattle from the rear over small bumps.
Tip: Hold the stud with a hex key while you turn the nut.
See all Rear Sway Bar Endlinks parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
The front bearing is pressed into the knuckle and the hub is pressed through it.
Signs of wear: A hum or growl that changes with speed or when turning, or play in the wheel.
Tip: Pressing the bearing needs a press; a complete knuckle assembly avoids that.
See all Front Wheel Bearing Assembly parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A bolt on hub and bearing unit on the rear knuckle, with five wheel studs.
Signs of wear: A hum from the rear that rises with speed, or play in the wheel.
Tip: The driver side hub carries the ABS sensor. Left and right are different parts.
See all Rear Wheel Bearing and Hub Assembly parts for the 2007 Toyota Camry
A 296 mm vented rotor on the front hub.
Signs of wear: A pulsing pedal, grooves, or a lip at the edge.
Tip: One front rotor size fits 2007 to 2011.
A single piston floating caliper on a bracket bolted to the knuckle.
Signs of wear: Pulling to one side when braking, a dragging wheel, or a leak.
Tip: Calipers are listed by build (USA or Japan). Bleed the brakes after replacing one.
The pads sit in the caliper bracket either side of the rotor.
Signs of wear: Squealing, grinding, or a long pedal.
Tip: Replace pads on both sides together.
A 281 mm solid rotor on the rear hub. Its hat is a small drum for the parking brake shoes inside it.
Signs of wear: A pulsing pedal, a grooved rotor, or a parking brake that does not hold.
Tip: Check the parking brake shoes when the rotor is off.
A single piston caliper on a bracket bolted to the rear knuckle.
Signs of wear: A dragging rear wheel, or a leak.
Tip: The parking brake works on separate shoes, so the piston pushes straight back.
The rear pads sit in the caliper bracket either side of the rotor.
Signs of wear: Squealing or grinding from the rear.
Tip: Replace pads on both sides together.
Two small shoes inside the hat of each rear rotor work the parking brake.
Signs of wear: A parking brake lever that pulls up too far, or a car that rolls with the brake set.
Tip: They sit inside the rotor hat, so the rotor comes off first.
Sway bar links, the upright rear bushing of the front lower control arm, struts and strut mounts are the usual ones. A rattle over small bumps is most often a link.
For some parts, yes. Cars built in Japan (the VIN starts with J) take their own front lower control arms, inner tie rods, rear trailing arm and some bushings. Cars built in the United States start with 4. Check the fit notes on each part against your VIN.
No. Both ends are strut designs. Each front corner has one lower control arm and a lower ball joint, and each rear corner has two lateral arms and a trailing arm.
Yes, after tie rods, control arms, struts or rear arms. Front toe is set at the tie rods and rear toe at the sleeve in the rear lower rearward arm. Cam bolts at the strut clevis let you correct camber.
The 2007 to 2011 Camry, including the 2010 update and the Hybrid, uses this layout, and nearly every part we list carries over from one year to the next. The Hybrid has its own inner tie rods, rack boots and knuckles, and the V6 has its own front springs and complete struts.
Numbered diagrams to print or save for the shop. The numbers match the numbered parts on the interactive diagram.