Toyota Camry fuel pump replacement cost in 2026
A Toyota Camry fuel pump replacement typically costs $450 to $800 at an independent shop with a quality aftermarket pump. Below: full parts breakdown, labour details, model-year differences, common issues, DIY feasibility, and dealer comparison.
Low end
$380
Aftermarket, easy access
Typical
$450 to $800
Most jobs land here
High end
$1,000
OEM, complex access
Parts breakdown
OEM versus the major aftermarket brands. All prices for the pump assembly itself, before installation.
| Option | Price | Warranty |
|---|---|---|
| OEM pump assembly | $240 to $350 | 2 years |
| Delphi | $90 to $140 | 1 year |
| Airtex | $80 to $130 | 1 year |
| Denso (OEM equivalent) | $160 to $250 | 2 years |
Labour details
Labour hours
1.5 to 3 hrs
Labour cost (independent)
$150 to $300
Access method
Access panel under rear seat (most model years)
Cost by model year
2007 to 2011 (XV40)
Access panel under the rear seat on most trims. One of the easier in-tank replacements. Toyota's OEM pumps rarely fail under 150,000 miles on this generation.
2012 to 2017 (XV50)
Continues the access panel design. The 2.5L four-cylinder and 3.5L V6 use the same pump module. Hybrid models have a different fuel delivery system.
2018 to 2024 (XV70)
TNGA platform. Access panel retained. The fuel pump module is updated but the replacement procedure is similar. Some 2018 to 2019 models are included in a fuel pump recall.
Camry Hybrid (all years)
Hybrid models have additional fuel system complexity. The high-voltage system must be properly isolated before fuel system work. Labor costs 15 to 25 percent more than the standard Camry.
Common Toyota Camry fuel pump issues
Fuel pump recall (2018 to 2019)
Toyota issued a recall for certain 2018 to 2019 Camry models for a fuel pump impeller defect that could cause the engine to run rough or stall. Check your VIN at toyota.com/recall. If covered, the replacement is free at any Toyota dealer.
Exceptional OEM pump longevity
Toyota's Denso fuel pumps are among the most reliable in the industry. Failure before 150,000 miles is uncommon. If your Camry has a fuel delivery problem under 100,000 miles, check the relay, fuse, and fuel filter before assuming the pump has failed.
Fuel strainer clogging
The mesh strainer at the bottom of the pump module can clog from sediment without the pump itself failing. Symptoms mimic pump failure (reduced power, hard starting). The strainer is part of the module on most Camry years and is replaced with the full assembly.
Excellent candidate for DIY
Difficulty 2/5The Camry is one of the easiest vehicles to replace a fuel pump on. The rear seat access panel means no tank drop. Remove the rear seat (two bolts), unscrew the access panel, disconnect fuel lines and electrical, remove the lock ring, swap the module. The entire job can be done in 1 to 2 hours with basic tools. This is a realistic project even for first-time DIYers.
Full DIY guide with step-by-step instructionsDealer vs independent for Toyota Camry
Dealer
$750 to $1,000
Factory parts & diagnostics
Independent shop
$450 to $700
Same job, lower hourly rate
Toyota dealers use OEM Denso pumps exclusively. Given the Camry's straightforward access, an independent shop saves $250 to $350 with equivalent results. Always check for open recalls first since Toyota recall work is performed free at any dealer.