How do I reset the Maint Reqd light on a 2012 Toyota Camry...it is NOT the same as the 2011.

140

Asked by Connie_toyota May 13, 2013 at 09:46 AM about the 2012 Toyota Camry SE

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

12 Answers

6,025

1. Ignition off with Trip A showing in the Instrument Cluster. 2 Press and hold the "trip meter reset button" with turning the ignition to ON. 3. Hold trip meter reset button till display says COMPLETE / 000000.

166 people found this helpful.
Best Answer Mark helpful
58,645

If all else fails - consult the owner's manual under "Maintenance"

20 people found this helpful.
30

i will try it, my camry dosent need the tire rotation every 5000k miles, i blew a front tire, and the tire man said its a waste of money. do it at 30000k with the oil change., i hope this works with the push button start?

3 people found this helpful.
120

>>szliman...Your answer leads one to believe that you are changing the oil every 30,000 miles? Is that the case? Now I'm of the school that every 3000 miles for an oil change is very excessive and probably more of a marketing ploy by the oil companies, rather than a scientific reason. If you strictly drive in-town and never exceed 35 to 40 mpg for only short distances, yes your oil might need changing more often. But, if you drive in a normal manner of mixed freeway/in-town mileage, 7500 miles is a good distance. I had a Suburban that had a sensor that sampled the oil and once it reached a certain contamination level the display would say "Change Engine Oil". It seemed that the light would come on around 7000 miles. As for rotating your tires, 30,000 is WAY TOO long to wait to rotate. As for cost, Most chain tire stores will rotate your tires for nothing, even if you didn't buy your tires there. They do it as a service hoping you will come to them to buy your next set of tires.

12 people found this helpful.

I have a 2012 Toyota Camry and I had to turn it on then hold the Odometer button (on trip 1) down and then turn off the ignition and wait for the maint. reqd. light to stop blinking.

20 people found this helpful.
10

this worked for me also. so happy to get bthat light to stay off

1 people found this helpful.
250

The manual was confusing but I eventually got there. It is a bit more complicated with keyless starting that my car has. Start car and use the reset button to move odometer reading to Trip A. Shut off engine. With foot off the brake, depress the Start button three times, while holding down the reset button. Continue holding for a few seconds and you'll see the Maint Required light turn off. I was having difficulty understanding how you get to "Ignition On" until I read that depressing the Start button changes the ignition status. First is "start" which won't happen because the brake is not depressed. The second press leads to "Accessories" and the third to "Ignition On" which is what you need to turn off the Maintenance Required light. I'm happy.

25 people found this helpful.

Your Answer:

Camry

Looking for a Used Camry in your area?

CarGurus has 40,028 nationwide Camry listings starting at $500.

ZIP:

Own this car?

Share your experience with others.

2012 Toyota Camry

Review another car

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    Reelin68
    Reputation
    34,760
  • #2
    Tony Ciccotelli
    Reputation
    19,770
  • #3
    Tony Ciccotelli
    Reputation
    5,720
View All

Know more, shop wisely

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Honda Accord
1,614 Great Deals out of 28,068 listings starting at $800
Used Toyota Corolla
1,553 Great Deals out of 25,855 listings starting at $1,798
Used Honda Civic
1,380 Great Deals out of 26,805 listings starting at $900
Used Toyota RAV4
2,018 Great Deals out of 29,644 listings starting at $2,495
Used Toyota Camry Hybrid
274 Great Deals out of 3,095 listings starting at $1,500
Used Toyota Avalon
166 Great Deals out of 2,177 listings starting at $449
Used Lexus IS
312 Great Deals out of 4,883 listings starting at $1,794
Used Toyota Tacoma
2,167 Great Deals out of 50,983 listings starting at $3,499
Used Toyota 4Runner
991 Great Deals out of 10,160 listings starting at $3,400
Used Lexus ES
490 Great Deals out of 6,709 listings starting at $2,295
Used Nissan Altima
1,535 Great Deals out of 39,262 listings starting at $1,000
Used Toyota Highlander
1,541 Great Deals out of 15,243 listings starting at $1,250
Used Honda CR-V
2,028 Great Deals out of 36,382 listings starting at $1,956
Used Dodge Charger
794 Great Deals out of 14,663 listings starting at $1,300

Used Cars for Sale

2025 Toyota Camry For Sale
128 Great Deals out of 12,980 listings starting at $26,112
2024 Toyota Camry For Sale
183 Great Deals out of 2,462 listings starting at $19,302
2023 Toyota Camry For Sale
273 Great Deals out of 3,855 listings starting at $15,995
2022 Toyota Camry For Sale
333 Great Deals out of 4,341 listings starting at $13,899
2021 Toyota Camry For Sale
267 Great Deals out of 2,878 listings starting at $11,492

Content submitted by Users is not endorsed by CarGurus, does not express the opinions of CarGurus, and should not be considered reviewed, screened, or approved by CarGurus. Please refer to CarGurus Terms of Use. Content will be removed if CarGurus becomes aware that it violates our policies.