Was built for R12, can be converted to R134a.
By 96, just about everyone was using 134-A.
Would have been built for R12, can be converted to R134a.
When you are going to add Freon to a Toyota Camry, you need to know which type to add. You will need to put the Freon recharging coupler to the recharging kit, and get the engine to operating temperature. When the engine is at operating temperature put the air conditioning on the lowest setting and recharge the Freon with the windows of the car rolled down.
R12 unless it has been converted to r134a, there should be a sticker inside the hood if it has.
google - images, and type in the car you'd like to view such as here: http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=1989+toyota+camry&btnG=Search+Images&gbv=2
R134a
R134a
It depends on the year of the car. From 1994 on, R134a refrigerant is used. Prior to that, they used R12 refrigerant (Freon). R134a is technically not "Freon". Be alert, however, as many older cars (like my 1986 Camry) have been retro-fitted with R134a systems, and can no longer accept Freon, as the two refrigerants are not compatible.
The freon should be R12, Which requires a license to buy these days and is very expensive. You can buy a kit to convert it to R134 freon, You should check with your local auto parts store for prices
The 2012 Toyota Camry has double overhead cam (DOHC).
The 2014 Toyota Camry has double overhead cam (DOHC).
The 2005 Toyota Camry has double overhead cam (DOHC).