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2012 Toyota Camry electrical problems

severe Owners of the 2012 Toyota Camry have filed 53 NHTSA complaints about the electrical, typically surfacing around 54,000 miles at roughly $850 to repair (U.S. federal records, as of July 2026). Source: NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation. See electrical across all vehicles →

Failure mileage
Complaints
53
Recalls
0
Avg fix
$850
electrical complaints on the Toyota Camry, by model year
Model yearelectrical complaints
2008 Camry 41
2009 Camry 79
2010 Camry 20
2011 Camry 29
2012 Camry (this page) 53
2013 Camry 20
2014 Camry 3
2015 Camry 19
2016 Camry 18
6crashes
3fires
3injuries

When does it fail?

Of the 53 electrical complaints filed for the 2012 Toyota Camry, here's the actual mileage breakdown — failures cluster heaviest at 50,000-75,000 mi.

0-25k
0 (0%)
25-50k
0 (0%)
50-75k
2 (100%)
75-100k
0 (0%)
100-125k
0 (0%)
125-150k
0 (0%)
150k+
0 (0%)

Each bar shows the share of total complaints filed at that mileage range. Peak failure window highlighted. Some owners report problems earlier; some make it well past 150,000 miles symptom-free. Maintenance habits and driving conditions shift the curve as much as mileage alone.

What stands out

Owners have filed 53 electrical complaints with NHTSA against this vehicle, but no formal recall covers the issue — the federal record reflects what manufacturers have admitted, not everything owners are reporting.

No new NHTSA electrical complaint has been filed on this vehicle in over 8 years — the issue may be aging out of the active population.

Is there a fix? Manufacturer service bulletins

The manufacturer has issued service bulletins covering electrical on this vehicle — documented repair instructions, service campaigns, or warranty extensions sent to dealers. A TSB isn't a recall (it's not a free safety remedy), but it's the manufacturer acknowledging the issue and how to fix it.

Service Bulletin T-SB-0057-18 May 2023

TSB: The Immobilizer and Smart Key Reset is a feature that allows the registration of new keys when all master keys are lost. Once the system is reset, all previously registered keys will be erased. Follow the procedures in this bulletin to reset a vehicle Immobilizer or Smart Key system.

full bulletin at NHTSA ↗
Service Bulletin T-TT-0578-19 Rev Oct 2020

TT: Some customers may encounter Bluetooth® connectivity concerns such as: ?Difficulty to pair the phone. ?Intermittent Bluetooth® failure to connect to the vehicle when first turning on the vehicle. ?Various Bluetooth® Audio functions are no longer functioning with customer?s phone such as ability to change the track using the steering wheel controls. These concerns can be caused by changes made on the customer?s phone. Make sure to inquire with the customer if the connectivity concerns occurred after receiving an operating system update on their phone, or if they have restored their phone data/settings recently.

full bulletin at NHTSA ↗
Service Bulletin T-SB-0087-13 Obs Aug 2020

TSB: OBSOLETE NOTICE August 11, 2020: This bulletin is no longer applicable and is now obsolete.

full bulletin at NHTSA ↗
Service Bulletin T-SB-0088-13 Obs Aug 2020

TSB: OBSOLETE NOTICE August 11, 2020: This bulletin is no longer applicable and is now obsolete.

full bulletin at NHTSA ↗
Service Bulletin T-SB-0162-13 Obs Aug 2020

TSB: OBSOLETE NOTICE August 11, 2020: This bulletin is no longer applicable and is now obsolete.

full bulletin at NHTSA ↗

Source: NHTSA manufacturer communications. Bring the bulletin number to your dealer or shop.

The failure pattern owners describe

The 2012 Camry electrical system generates chronic complaints centered on door locks and infotainment. Door lock actuators fail across all four doors, often multiple times per vehicle—some owners report 5 total failures. When an actuator dies, the door won't lock or unlock via key fob or interior buttons; you must use the mechanical key or push the lock lever manually. Failures occur from 33,000 to 111,000 miles, sometimes twice within two years. Repair costs run $600–$700 per door.

Radio and phone-system dropouts plague complaint #1 owner despite replacing the extension module, entire radio unit twice, and amplifier from a donor vehicle. The problem recurs within 30 minutes of driving. Toyota acknowledged it as a "known issue" but blamed external HD radio broadcast signals rather than car electronics.

Safety concerns surface in engine stalls at highway speeds (complaint #46 at 70 mph), unintended acceleration with brake failure (complaint #2 during parking), and electrical fires under the hood and instrument panel destroying vehicles (complaints #8, #16, #19, #38). Complaint #16 reports fire at 18,000 miles; complaint #19 shows the master power window switch smoking and burning, with vehicle in shop four months waiting for resolution.

ABS actuator failure (complaint #20) produces severe braking loss requiring hard pedal pressure; Toyota extended warranty on 2006–2011 hybrids for this exact fault but excluded the 2012 model. Pushbutton ignition design allows the engine to idle undetected for hours after the driver exits—concern raised in complaint #3 about garage carbon monoxide risk with no automatic shutoff feature available.

Same Toyota Camry electrical reports on nearby years: 2009 · 2010 · 2011 · 2013 · 2015

Failure modes owners describe

Intermittent Radio/Infotainment Cutout

Radio, CD, Bluetooth, and phone audio cut out or drop to silence despite screen displaying normally. Complaint #1 reports repeated radio shutdowns even after replacing extension module, entire radio unit, and amplifier. Owner #50 reports no sound on radio/CD/Bluetooth/phone while screen functions. Multiple service visits unable to isolate cause.

When: Began at low mileage per complaints; #1 owner had radio issue from purchase

Symptoms owners cite: Radio cuts out intermittently while driving; Screen display resets or goes black during audio loss; Control panel lights flicker off and on during dropout; Occurs within 30 minutes of driving after any repair attempt; Audio returns after several seconds to minutes; No sound from radio/CD/Bluetooth/phone while infotainment screen works

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #1: Extension module replaced, entire radio unit replaced twice, amplifier replaced from donor vehicle, all failed. Complaint #10: Wiring harness twisted with loose connectors, $650 for replacement; original $827 radio replacement quoted. Complaint #50: audio loss despite functional screen.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Complaint #1: Dealer blamed external HD radio broadcast signal from station 98.9; Toyota customer service acknowledged as 'known issue' but limited response. Traveling Toyota service rep (also in Tacoma) unable to diagnose.

Door Lock Actuator Failure (Chronic)

Door lock actuators fail repeatedly across all four doors. Owners report 2–5 complete actuator failures per vehicle, with some doors failing twice. Failures occur both during and after warranty. Doors will not lock/unlock via key fob or interior switches; manual mechanical operation required.

When: Reported from 33,000 miles to 111,000 miles; failure intervals often within 1–2 years of repair

Symptoms owners cite: Door will not lock or unlock via key fob; Door will not lock or unlock via interior door buttons; Clicking noise from door lock actuator before failure; Must manually lock/unlock using key in door or by pushing lock lever; Intermittent locking/unlocking—works sometimes, not others; Doors lock when shifting out of park, then stop responding

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #5: Driver door actuator replaced at ~45k miles, passenger door same issue shortly after. Complaint #13: Door lock actuator repair quoted $700 labor + ~$300 part at 33k miles, out of warranty. Complaint #15: Paid $642 first repair (Jan 2016); Toyota goodwill covered three others in Dec 2016; quoted $656 for same driver door May 2019. Complaint #30/31/32/34/36: 5 total failures per vehicle; replacement costs not detailed but pattern repeated across owners.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Complaint #15: Toyota goodwill coverage after 2016 complaint, but owner suspects goodwill was to prevent escalation. Complaint #13: No warranty coverage after regular warranty expires. Complaint #30/31/32/34/36: Toyota refuses to acknowledge systemic issue.

Sudden Unintended Acceleration with Loss of Brakes

Engine accelerates without driver input; brakes unresponsive or ineffective during event. Complaint #2 reports acceleration while releasing throttle to park; brakes failed to slow vehicle, owner forced to crash into wall. Complaint #48 reports vehicle lunges backward while brake applied.

When: Complaint #2 at low mileage during parking maneuver; complaint #48 during shift override attempt

Symptoms owners cite: Sudden acceleration without throttle input; Brakes unresponsive or ineffective during acceleration event; Occurs during low-speed maneuvers (parking, shifting)

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #2: Body shop confirmed no mechanical defect in brakes or accelerator pedal. Complaint #48: Vehicle lunged backward while brake applied during shift override.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Complaint #2: Toyota EDR testing found no issues after road testing at various speeds with braking tests. Owner noted software malfunction possibility not addressed. Complaint #48: No manufacturer response documented.

Engine Stall During Driving

Engine shuts off unexpectedly while vehicle in motion, causing loss of power steering, power brakes, and all electrical systems. Complaint #17 reports two incidents at ~20 km/h while turning; on second incident car went onto sidewalk. Complaint #46 reports stall at 70 mph on interstate.

When: Complaint #17: timing of incidents not specified beyond low speed. Complaint #46: during highway driving at 70 mph

Symptoms owners cite: Engine shuts off for 1–2 minutes while driving; Complete loss of power steering; Complete loss of power braking; Vehicle loses control (coasts; cannot steer effectively); Engine restarts automatically; Check engine and traction control lights illuminate after event; Vehicle veers off road or into unintended path

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #17: Mexican dealership scan indicated engine shutdown at 19 km/h confirmed, but dealership refused to provide report to owner.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented manufacturer response to complaints #17 or #46.

Vehicle Failure to Start (Electrical)

Engine will not turn over or start. Batteries test good. Complaint #29 reports car went completely dead while driving with all warning lights illuminated; would not restart. Complaint #39 reports vehicle parked, then would not start on next attempt; received electrical codes.

When: Complaint #29: sudden onset while driving. Complaint #39: vehicle stationary; failure on next start attempt ~6 months after airbag recall repair

Symptoms owners cite: All warning lights (oil, brake, ABS, check engine) illuminate simultaneously; Vehicle shuts down completely while driving or at start; No engine crank; complete electrical dead state; Battery tests good despite no-start condition

Codes mentioned: Electrical codes received (complaint #39, specific codes not provided)

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #29: Vehicle dead, lights on, would not restart. Complaint #39: local shop (Merchant Auto and Tire, MD) received electrical codes; status unclear.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented manufacturer response.

Electrical System Overheating and Fire

Electrical wiring overheats, smokes, or ignites, causing vehicle fire. Complaint #8 reports fire under hood spreading up windshield after hybrid system malfunction warning. Complaint #16 reports fire from under hood on passenger side after service engine light flashing. Complaint #19 reports master power window switch smoking while driving. Complaint #38 reports wiring under instrument panel caused fire that destroyed vehicle.

When: Complaint #8: after normal 176-mile drive. Complaint #16: at 18,000 miles. Complaint #19: 6/18/12. Complaint #38: at 28,000 miles

Symptoms owners cite: Smoke and burning smell from under hood; Fire under hood or under instrument panel; Hybrid system malfunction warning (complaint #8); Service engine light flashing before fire (complaint #16); Master power window switch smoking and burning (complaint #19); Door panel scorching near burned switch (complaint #19); Vehicle tires explode from heat (complaint #16)

Codes mentioned: Hybrid system malfunction warning (complaint #8)

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #8: Vehicle burned completely on front half; fire dept could not respond immediately. Complaint #16: Vehicle destroyed; fire dept extinguished. Complaint #19: Toyota disconnected battery and towed vehicle; power switch completely burned; door panel burned; vehicle in shop 4 months waiting for reimbursement. Complaint #38: Wiring under instrument panel caused fire; vehicle destroyed.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Complaint #8: No response documented. Complaint #16: Manufacturer notified. Complaint #19: Toyota handling repair/reimbursement (status ongoing as of complaint filing). Complaint #38: No response documented.

Warning Lights and Dashboard Glitches

Multiple dashboard warning lights illuminate simultaneously or flash erratically. Complaint #5 reports all lights and icons flashing and beeping starting at 20k miles; car occasionally would not turn on. Complaint #29 reports all warning lights (oil, brake, ABS, check engine) came on at once; car shut down. Complaint #45 reports all warning lights illuminated and vehicle failed to shut off.

When: Complaint #5: ~20k miles. Complaint #29: while driving. Complaint #45: at 55,041 miles

Symptoms owners cite: All warning lights illuminate simultaneously; Dashboard lights flashing; Beeping sounds accompanying light illumination; Occasional failure to start (complaint #5); Described as 'ghost in the electrical system' by dealer (complaint #5)

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #5: Dealer said battery was fine, attributed to 'ghost in the electrical system.' No repair completed. Complaint #29: Vehicle went dead. Complaint #45: Vehicle did not shut off despite lights on.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented response.

Rear Window Defrost Failure

Rear window defroster stops working. Dealership attributes failure to internal ground wire melting off glass. Side mirror defrost also fails, suggesting shared electrical issue.

When: Reported after first snowfall, owner suspects related to prior recall work in December

Symptoms owners cite: Rear window defrost inoperative; Side mirror defrost also inoperative; Problem apparent in winter conditions

Repairs/costs cited: Dealership diagnosis: ground wire melted off glass inside rear panel. Quoted glass replacement as only repair option. Owner notes lack of access to repair area locally.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Dealership declined to associate with prior recalls; stated problem required full glass replacement, not covered under warranty.

Computer Chip/Module Issues Affecting Engine Control

Vehicle requires computer chip or module updates to address surging and electrical symptoms. Complaint #1 reports computer chip update that partially fixed surging but not radio issues.

When: Complaint #1: early in ownership

Symptoms owners cite: Engine surging while driving; Radio and display cutouts coinciding with surging

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #1: Dealer performed computer chip update, which resolved surging temporarily but not radio dropout.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Dealer recognized need for chip update but could not fully resolve related electrical faults.

Brake System Faults (ABS and General Braking)

ABS system failures with loss of braking power. Complaint #20 reports ABS, slip, and warning lights; severe decrease in brake function requiring hard braking to activate. Complaint #27 reports trac, ABS, and brake lights coming on intermittently at idle.

When: Complaint #20: repeated episodes before diagnosis. Complaint #27: every other week or so for a month at idle

Symptoms owners cite: ABS, slip, and warning lights illuminate; Severe decrease in brake function; Must slam brakes to apply properly; Trac and brake lights come on intermittently; Occurs at idle and during driving

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #20: Failed ABS actuator diagnosed; repair quoted over $3,000. Complaint #27: Described as 'sensor' issue by dealership, but never resolved per owner research.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Complaint #20: Toyota issued extended warranty for 2006–2011 Camry Hybrids for this exact problem, but 2012 hybrid not covered. Complaint #27: No documented response.

Keyless Entry/Ignition Design Hazard

Pushbutton ignition without mechanical key insertion creates risk of vehicle remaining on after driver exits. Complaint #3 reports owner parked car and walked away twice without pressing stop button; engine remained running for ~30 minutes undetected due to quiet operation. Owner concerned about garage carbon monoxide hazard.

When: Complaint #3: two separate incidents of unintended vehicle left running

Symptoms owners cite: Engine remains running after driver exits vehicle; Engine very quiet, difficult to detect idling; No automatic shutoff after extended idle time; Driver not required to actively turn off ignition (unlike traditional key-based start)

Repairs/costs cited: No repair documented. Owner suggests automatic engine shutoff after 20–30 minutes idle as solution.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Toyota stated such automatic shutoff feature does not exist in the 2012 Camry model.

Headlight Aiming/Coverage Defect

Headlights have poor coverage above pavement level, making it difficult to see obstacles or animals at distance. Complaint #6 reports nearly hitting deer because headlights do not illuminate above road surface; saw only feet on pavement. Hard line of light with darkness above, bouncing light only from pavement.

When: Complaint #6: during nighttime driving

Symptoms owners cite: Headlights show hard line of demarcation above which is mostly darkness; Minimal light projected above pavement level; Poor visibility of obstacles/animals not directly on road; Only indirect light from pavement reflection above the cutoff line

Repairs/costs cited: No repair attempted. Owner characterizes as safety hazard.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented response.

AC Refrigerant Leak Affecting Airbags

AC refrigerant leak in system housing pressed on airbag components, requiring full airbag system replacement. Complaint #5 reports mildew smell initially attributed to AC; later discovered leak at 15k miles pressing on airbag system.

When: Mildew smell first noticed ~3,500 miles; leak discovered at 15,000 miles

Symptoms owners cite: Mildew odor from AC system; Refrigerant leak in AC housing; Leak physically pressuring airbag system

Repairs/costs cited: Entire airbag system required replacement due to AC leak proximity. Repair completed at dealership.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented response beyond completing repair.

Blu-Logic Cell Phone System Inadequacy

Blu-Logic system marketed as 'handsfree' is only 50% handsfree; requires manual dialing for outgoing calls unless phone has voice-activated dialing. Complaint #4 reports system only allows handsfree for incoming calls; outgoing calls require manual phone handling, forcing unsafe driving practice.

When: System limitation evident upon use of 2012 Camry Hybrid

Symptoms owners cite: Only incoming calls are truly handsfree; Outgoing calls require manual phone use unless phone has voice dialing; Marketing misleadingly claims 'handsfree solution'; Dealer and phone support deny outgoing call capability

Repairs/costs cited: No repair; system design limitation.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Toyota phone support rep denied outgoing calls possible; Toyota literature does not clarify system limitations. Described as cost-cutting and misleading marketing by owner.

Moon Roof Malfunction and BCM Faults

Moon roof fails to open or close. Dealership suggests weather as cause or faulty switch but does not diagnose or repair. BCM (body control module) likely defective, preventing door locking.

When: Complaint #12 reported at ~7,000 miles

Symptoms owners cite: Moon roof will not open or close; Doors fail to lock on various occasions; Tail lights failed to illuminate while driving

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #12: Dealership blamed weather, did not repair. Dealership mentioned faulty switch or BCM replacement needed but did not perform diagnosis or repair.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Complaint #12: Manufacturer stated unable to assist.

Wiring Harness Defects (Twisted/Loose Connectors)

Wiring harness becomes twisted with connectors pulling loose, disrupting infotainment system function. Complaint #10 reports diagnostic found harness defect after radio appeared to fail.

When: Complaint #10: on/off cycle of system Nov 2020

Symptoms owners cite: Radio/infotainment system intermittent function; Only station number displayed on screen; Steering wheel control buttons non-functional; Multiple system connections affected

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #10: wiring harness replacement $650; completed after initial $827 radio replacement proved insufficient.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented response.

Electrical Harness Overcurrent and Shorts

Electrical harnesses develop high resistance and shorts to ground affecting multiple vehicle systems. Complaint #9 reports 15 diagnostic codes across 8 systems after AC climate control failure; short to ground found but exact location undetermined.

When: Complaint #9: summer 2017, approximately 3–4 years after purchase (2012 Camry)

Symptoms owners cite: Climate control illumination intermittent; AC inoperative; Fan speed control inoperative; Outside temperature display non-functional

Codes mentioned: I77 PIN 13 (ambient temp sensor short to ground), 15 codes total found; 6 current, 9 history

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #9: parts needed: electrical harnesses #82115-06F30, #82121-06C80; AC amplifier #88650-06501. Estimated repair cost $10,487+ tax. Diagnosis incomplete; further diagnostic needed to locate exact short. Parts listed have high resistance.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented response.

Airbag Non-Deployment in Collisions

Airbags fail to deploy in collision scenarios where deployment expected. Complaint #2 reports crash into wall at low speed with no airbag deployment. Complaint #43 reports multiple-vehicle rear-end collision with no airbag deployment. Complaint #47 reports rear-end collision at 30 mph with no deployment.

When: Complaint #2: during parking maneuver. Complaint #43: rear-end collision. Complaint #47: interstate rear-end collision

Symptoms owners cite: Collision occurs without airbag deployment; Vehicle struck with sufficient force to cause occupant injury or vehicle damage; Seat belt light on but airbags do not deploy (complaint #14)

Repairs/costs cited: No repair documented; vehicle damage assessed. Complaint #14: airbag and seat belt light illuminated despite movement/collision, but no deployment.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Complaint #2: Toyota EDR testing found no issues. Complaint #43 and #47: No response documented.

Intermittent Loss of Power to Multiple Systems

Vehicle experiences simultaneous loss of power to lights, infotainment, and engine systems, resulting in complete shutdown or inability to start. Complaint #45 reports all warning lights illuminated and vehicle failed to shut off. Complaint #29 reports all warnings lights on and vehicle died while driving.

When: Complaint #45: at 55,041 miles. Complaint #29: during highway driving

Symptoms owners cite: All dashboard warning lights illuminate; Vehicle unable to shut off or unresponsive to shut-off command; Complete electrical system malfunction

Repairs/costs cited: No repair documented.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented response.

Static Electricity Discharge on Exit

Owner experiences sharp static electrical shock when exiting vehicle. Complaint #26 reports repeated shocks; owner concerned about pacemaker interference.

When: Complaint #26: at 7,005 miles

Symptoms owners cite: Static electricity shock when exiting vehicle; Both owner and spouse (both pacemaker users) affected

Repairs/costs cited: No repair performed. Dealer suggested wiping seats with dryer sheets.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: Dealer suggested dryer sheet treatment; vehicle not repaired.

Rodent Damage to Wiring (Soy-Based Insulation)

Rodents chew through soy-compound insulation on wires, causing electrical shorts and engine/transmission issues. Complaint #42 reports daughter had to replace wiring twice in one month; damage causes engine stalling.

When: Complaint #42: reported as ongoing issue with multiple repairs needed

Symptoms owners cite: Engine stalling; Transmission issues; Rodent-damaged wiring evident

Repairs/costs cited: Complaint #42: wiring replacement performed twice in one month; described as dangerous as GM Cobalt issues.

Recalls/TSBs owners mention: No documented response.

Synthesized from 53 NHTSA owner complaints — unverified consumer allegations, summarized for patterns. The verbatim filings appear below.

What owners are reporting 2 most recent

electrical · 62,676 mi · filed 12/31/2017

Takata recall. Vehicle was stationary, car would not start, received some electrical codes when went to local shop (merchant auto and tire, md). Car was parked and next time, when trying to start did not start. Battery is good. I had passenger side seat airbag recall fixed about 6 months back (early part of 2017)

electrical · 54,000 mi · filed 12/27/2014

Rodents have discovered the soy compound used to insulate the wires. My daughter has had to replace wiring twice in the last month. The damage to the wiring results in engine and transmission issues including stalling. This is as dangerous as the issues affecting gm cobalts. *tr

Had electrical trouble with your 2012 Toyota Camry? File a complaint with NHTSA → It's free, official, and how every report above got here — owner filings are the federal safety record this page is built on.

Common questions

How serious is the electrical problem on the 2012 Toyota Camry?

It's a meaningful issue. 53 complaints have been filed and the failure mode causes operational problems for owners. Repairs average $850.

At what mileage does the electrical typically fail?

Across the 41 complaints that reported odometer mileage, most electrical failures cluster between 18,000 and 99,000 miles, with the median around 54,000. A quarter of owners report trouble before 18,000; a quarter make it past 99,000. Maintenance history matters more than the odometer alone — this is the reported failure window, not a guarantee.

What does it cost to fix?

Independent shops typically charge around $850 for electrical repairs on this vehicle. Dealer pricing tends to run 20-40% higher. The exact figure depends on the specific failure mode, parts availability, and your local labor rates. If you're outside factory warranty, an extended service contract often covers this category.

Are there any recalls related to electrical?

No active recalls currently cover electrical issues on this vehicle. The complaints filed represent owner-reported failures that haven't risen to the level of a manufacturer-issued recall — but they're still worth knowing about before you buy or budget for repairs.

Related

Complaint and recall data sourced from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) public records database. Verify the raw federal record at nhtsa.gov/vehicle/2012/Toyota/Camry. Severity ratings are derived from reported crashes, fires, injuries, and fatalities. Repair cost estimates are independent-shop national averages and may differ in your area. Some links on this page are affiliate links.
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