That's one of those things that makes you wonder why it took so long for someone to come up with it. That's so much better.
Lol. Toyota's been doing that for decades.That's one of those things that makes you wonder why it took so long for someone to come up with it. That's so much better.
Toyota parts are not crazy expensive like Honda parts...I'm a GRc and FK8 LE ownerIf it ends up like the Honda parts, those OEM parts are worth fucking fortune nowadays like EK si parts and the little sill that goes over the front of the hood are like $2000 and it’s a piece of plastic
what dealership did you order fromThe hood was in stock a couple days, the "scoop vents" were notbut I will just let it stay with them until it all comes in.
Is that a track layout on the cold air intake? Which one, if so?In case anyone was curious about what the GR performance accessory parts look like: View attachment 6779
View attachment 6778
Wonder when we will get part numbersIn case anyone was curious about what the GR performance accessory parts look like: View attachment 6779
View attachment 6778
I can't say definitively, but I believe the answer is no. I went to the parts catalog for the dash wiring harness and found about 40 different specs for the dash wiring harness, depending on many option possibilities. There are five different part numbers for the dash wiring harness. My loaded core takes an 82141 -1XP60. There is also a 1XP20, 40, 50, and 70, so I don't think the odds are in your favor. Additionally, I suspect you're looking at least $1,000 to do this conversion even if the wiring harness is the same. Those steering wheels are woefully expensive, generally speaking. You're also going to need a different spiral cable since the part numbers are different for with or without heated steering wheel. There's a few hundred bucks more. There's also a dedicated relay for steering wheel heater which probably isn't very expensive and the switch probably isn't very expensive either. The part number for my heated core steering wheel is a 45100-52700-C2. I'll bet that's well over $500 just for the steering wheel. But again, I don't think your wiring harness will support it. Sorry Charlie.I got a core with tech and performance pack but not cold weather, I can't imagine Toyota made separate wiring harnesses, do you think that I could buy the wheel with the heating element in it, the dash button, and whatever fuse/relay and it'll have a taped up hidden harness connector for that stuff and be PnP?
It reminds me of Motegi, but it's not quite right to be that.Is that a track layout on the cold air intake? Which one, if so?
I'd presume it's a piece of an overall kit, so we aren't getting the whole picture from that.Is that a track layout on the cold air intake? Which one, if so?
Well darn, I appreciate your response though.I can't say definitively, but I believe the answer is no. I went to the parts catalog for the dash wiring harness and found about 40 different specs for the dash wiring harness, depending on many option possibilities. There are five different part numbers for the dash wiring harness. My loaded core takes an 82141 -1XP60. There is also a 1XP20, 40, 50, and 70, so I don't think the odds are in your favor. Additionally, I suspect you're looking at least $1,000 to do this conversion even if the wiring harness is the same. Those steering wheels are woefully expensive, generally speaking. You're also going to need a different spiral cable since the part numbers are different for with or without heated steering wheel. There's a few hundred bucks more. There's also a dedicated relay for steering wheel heater which probably isn't very expensive and the switch probably isn't very expensive either. The part number for my heated core steering wheel is a 45100-52700-C2. I'll bet that's well over $500 just for the steering wheel. But again, I don't think your wiring harness will support it. Sorry Charlie.
I won't say I'm a fan of them, but aftermarket heated seats are always an option.Well darn, I appreciate your response though.
I was hoping that it would be a little easier or more economical to do so.
I'm in FL so typically no big deal but my back pain sure would have appreciated the seats, and when I visit my dad up in the Carolinas, my hands would have appreciated the not freezing wheel.
I think that with meticulous installation, even a lot of those cheap kits will last a very long time. Back in the mid 80s, my sister had a Corolla wagon that did not have air conditioning but she really wanted to add it. By the time she made that decision, the factory kits were no longer available. The only thing available were some aftermarket kits. My shop Foreman told me I should avoid those aftermarket kits like the plague because they were total junk. Since she had no other option we went ahead and bought one of those. I installed it myself, and 20 years later, that car went to the junkyard with the same air conditioner still in it and functioning. I never so much as had to do a partial recharge on it.Surprisingly, my $50 eBay heated seat kits are still working in my Tacoma and WRX after a few years & they're not to hard to put in. I'd do it again, but factory is better. I would not mess with the steering wheel, not worth it. And thankfully the outside mirrors are already on the rear defrost circuit.
45100-52860-C2 - suede, black trim, no heaterDoes anyone have the part number for the alcantara steering wheel
Interestingly this website says that part number is discontinued and is the suede wheel for the GRMN Yaris45100-52860-C2 - suede, black trim, no heater
There were a bunch of part numbers for steering wheels, but they just say things like trim number 2 or trim number 3. That was the only one that didn't say leather, it said suede. They don't say core or circuits or Morizo. I will look again in the morning in case I missed something.Interestingly this website says that part number is discontinued and is the suede wheel for the GRMN Yaris
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GRMN Steering Wheel
Buy Toyota - GRMN Steering Wheel 45100-52860-C2 direct from Japan, 100% genuine parts shipped worldwide.www.nengun.com