Metra 95-8202 Toyota DDIN Multi Dash Kit & Metra 70-1761 Radio Wiring Harness For Toyota 87-Up Power 4 Speaker
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Sorry - I'm sorry, but I'm stumped. It worked on my 2002 Highlander, but I'm not sure if it would work on other vehicles.
In my 2000 Celica, I've already installed it.
I was under the impression that the 95-point score was a good one. Tundra, Sequoia, Highlander, 4Runner, Matrix, Rav4, xB, and TC are among the vehicles for which the 8202 was developed. Because the OEM head unit for some model years was wider than 2DIN, you'll need these spacers to fill the gaps on the sides when installing a true 2DIN. The OEM head unit in my 2002 Solara was a true 2DIN (no spacers needed). The same head unit was also available in the 2002 Camry, according to my knowledge. Try the Crutchfield fit guide (Metra's website is useless), as suggested by others.
Selected User Reviews For Metra 95-8202 Toyota DDIN Multi Dash Kit & Metra 70-1761 Radio Wiring Harness For Toyota 87-Up Power 4 Speaker
You'll thank me if you're putting a Pioneer head unit in a Toyota. The Pioneer 4200NEX was installed in a 2007 Sequioa by me. The kit can be easily modified for a quick and simple installation. It took me an hour of frustration and a lot of hack saw cuts to figure out a simple modification. Just turn the metro piece to see the back of it and you'll be fine. Between the top and bottom screw holes, you'll notice a raised bar. That's a cut line; simply use a regular hacksaw to cut the bracket down the inside of the cut line, removing the raised bar. It is not necessary to use the third screw hole. Once you've lined up the top and bottom screw holes, you're finished. Take advantage of the new head unit and wow your friends. If you have any questions or comments, please leave them below.
My car is a Toyota Matrix from 2006. This kit is designed to fit a variety of vehicles, including my Matrix, and comes with a detailed instruction manual that explains how to access the stereo and, in some cases, trim the plastic on the kit pieces to make it fit. There were no necessary Matrix trims shown. I had to trim it to get it close to fitting, and I never got a satisfactory result, so I removed all the attachment points and simply superglued the visible trim to the dash panel. So, it looks great and does the job, but only after a great deal of effort. I usually like Metra products and find them to be reliable; however, this one was a disappointment. Before you order this product, I recommend reading the manual online. However, you should be aware that you have the option of using glue. Plan B is in the works!.
It's a great collection. To make everything work, I purchased all of the remaining pigtals from Metra. They were absolutely fantastic. Advantages: br>br> br>For the price, the fit is good, the installation is simple with detailed instructions, the angle is good, and the hardware is included. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. It's a little flimsy, and fitting the pieces flush will take some effort and possibly modification.
This was purchased for my 2007 FJ Cruiser, into which I had installed a Kenwood DMX 7706s. This attaches to the factory radio bracket with a bolt. To begin, you'll need longer screws, as the factory screws were only intended to hold on a small metal bracket to each side, and you'll also need to hack this thing to bits. The two screw holes closest to the Kenwood radio's screen were the only ones I left. After cutting off the extra screw holes, I had to shave some of the plastic away to make room for the factory radio bracket. After all of that, it fits nicely and fills the hole in the FJ Cruiser's dash correctly. I give it 5 stars because it was able to correctly fit the hole despite the fact that it took some effort. However, if you are bad at doing things for yourself, it may not be a 5 star experience for you.
This was bought for a 2005 Toyota TC. My factory radio was replaced with a two-din touch screen. The factory radio cover should be removed, and the cover should cover both sides, according to the instructions. However, as you can see in the first image, it will only fit with the factory radio cover/frame. But, because it wouldn't close, I had to cut almost everything except the cover. To hold it in place, I used gorilla tape. Install one in the head unit and the other in the factory radio's frame and cover.
It's a nice kit that blends in nicely with the existing trim to fill in any gaps. The instructions, on the other hand, were unusually difficult for me to follow. I recommend that you use them, but only if you are extremely careful. The instructions said to cut the mounts at the back of the front screw holes on this 06 Tundra SR5. For a thinner disc, I used a metal grinder, but for a thinner disc, I would recommend a cutter tool or a dremel. In any case, I was able to get it properly cut and ground. Once installed, you won't be able to see it, but the screw holes will be easy to cut into. Something you'd rather not do. Finally, on a 2006 Tundra SR5, cut directly behind the front two screw holes, taking care not to cut into the bevel screw hole. FACTORY BRACKETS WILL BE REQUIRED AS WELL. I also used bracket screws from the factory. With only three mounting holes, my factory brackets were able to mount to a DD touch screen JVC. It does, however, hold up well.
This item was purchased to replace the factory stock radio in my Daughter's 2008 Matrix with a new Binize touch screen aftermarket radio. This is designed to work with a Double DIN (DDIN) radio setup, and the vertical measurement is accurate. However, the'shims' are a little too wide and required some hacksaw trimming before they would fit properly with the aftermarket radio. The trim simply removed the 2 mm of plastic that was supposed to cover the radio's front; If left on, it would have pressed buttons and prevented the DDIN from fitting into the Matrix's gap. It only took a few minutes, and the shirt now fits perfectly and looks even better.
One of the most aggravating items I've ever purchased. Because there doesn't appear to be a catalog, I had to sift through forums and Amazon reviews to figure out which kit I needed. (Which took far longer than I anticipated. ) Second, while this is claimed to fit an 07 Toyota FJ Cruiser, it only does so with significant modifications. (At least, that's how my 6-year-old sees it. ) I was installing a two-inch Pumpkin head unit. It wasn't easy to change it, either. I'm no stranger to modifications and customizations, but getting this to work properly wore me out to the point where I had to buy a second kit after trashing the first. The shape of these things is so awkward, combined with the need to keep the face in pristine condition, it made for some extremely difficult plastic trimming. I eventually clamped the plastic pieces to a metal straight edge and trimmed them down with a Dremel. The second set was satisfactory after the first was ruined. br>br>I'm not sure how many stars to award this. It's great if it fits in your car. (However, it is grossly overpriced. ) It's about a quarter of a dollar in plastic. ) However, if you need to make any changes, you can do so. I wish you luck and hope you have a better outcome than I did.
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