How to remove the wire cover on 2013 Camry ECU E26(B) connector plug.

Asked by Goodwrenched Aug 07, 2015 at 02:57 PM about the 2013 Toyota Camry LE

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

I am trying to measure several signals coming out of the ECU large socket E26(B). The wiring cover on the connector plug seems to slide on/off lengthwise on plastic side rails but I cannot find any release tab(s). How do I get the cover off?

7 Answers

It appears you squeeze those plastic tabs at the top and slide?. Try to nudge it back and forth. You might try a small amount of Lube on those slide rails.

OK....taking a second look at that connector assembly. I see you already removed the tie holding the connector cover to the harness. Blow some of that dirt out of the area if you can a gently squeeze the bottom of that cover near the slide area. The factory either slid the cover in place or just snap fit it by pushing straight down. A little gentle persuasion with a thin screwdriver in the slide area may help. Good Luck

Top cover slides freely about 0.1mm toward the free end then hits a solid stop. The top cover is locked on vertically by completely enclosing around the rail on the bottom part that runs the entire length of the connector with the slight overhand on the harness end seen in the close up photo. The bottom section also has vertical tabs against the cover sides holding the cover channel against the rail. Can't pry on anything without chipping the hard plastic.

Your Answer:

Camry

Looking for a Used Camry in your area?

CarGurus has 35,374 nationwide Camry listings starting at $500.

ZIP:

Own this car?

Share your experience with others.

2013 Toyota Camry

Review another car

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    Reelin68
    Reputation
    34,290
  • #2
    Tony Ciccotelli
    Reputation
    19,180
  • #3
    Tony Ciccotelli
    Reputation
    5,530
View All

Know more, shop wisely

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Honda Accord
1,532 Great Deals out of 29,627 listings starting at $500
Used Toyota Corolla
1,564 Great Deals out of 24,070 listings starting at $1,150
Used Honda Civic
1,383 Great Deals out of 29,512 listings starting at $800
Used Toyota RAV4
1,992 Great Deals out of 29,133 listings starting at $1,500
Used Toyota Camry Hybrid
185 Great Deals out of 2,482 listings starting at $950
Used Toyota Avalon
198 Great Deals out of 2,090 listings starting at $850
Used Toyota Tacoma
2,006 Great Deals out of 32,954 listings starting at $2,990
Used Nissan Altima
1,287 Great Deals out of 37,669 listings starting at $900
Used Lexus IS
273 Great Deals out of 5,317 listings starting at $850
Used Toyota 4Runner
1,158 Great Deals out of 18,585 listings starting at $1,550
Used Toyota Highlander
1,288 Great Deals out of 18,799 listings starting at $500
Used Lexus ES
496 Great Deals out of 8,628 listings starting at $1,500
Used Dodge Charger
745 Great Deals out of 28,421 listings starting at $2,500
Used Honda CR-V
2,039 Great Deals out of 42,102 listings starting at $1,050

Used Cars for Sale

2025 Toyota Camry For Sale
3,433 listings starting at $29,194
2024 Toyota Camry For Sale
90 Great Deals out of 9,791 listings starting at $17,280
2023 Toyota Camry For Sale
334 Great Deals out of 3,628 listings starting at $19,450
2022 Toyota Camry For Sale
248 Great Deals out of 2,585 listings starting at $15,300
2021 Toyota Camry For Sale
283 Great Deals out of 3,633 listings starting at $14,000

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.