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1
24th February 15:08
External User
Posts: 1
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Yes, you can add some things, but it's far easier on a 2001-2003 Prius
than the newer 2004-? Prius. You can go to your favorite Toyota parts source and get the 6CD changer (plus fitting kit) to fit into the slot in the dash under the radio. That'll give you a total of 7 CDs in-dash. I can get the part numbers if you need it. Satelite radio for the 2004-? Prius: XM: http://www.coastaletech.com/xm_radio_in_prius.htm http://www.priusxm.com/ your favorite Toyota parts department: ask for the Solara XM radio kit, part number PT546-06040 one known Prius-friendly Toyota dealer has posted the installation instructions for the Toyota XM kit, and is offering it for sale here: http://www.metrotpn.com/ProductDetai...uctID=96&S or tIndex=10 Sirius: According to the thread at: http://www.priusonline.com/viewtopic.php?t=4964 The Toyota Sirius kit for the Solara also works with the Prius. Part numbers: PTS31-00051 (cable), and PTS31-00050 (Receiver) http://www.metrotpn.com/ProductDetai...?ProductID=153 I've also seen: http://www.siriusprius.com/ http://www.priussirius.com/ adding in a aftermarket Navigation system could be done with: http://www.coastaletech.com/viewtech_2005.htm someday CoastalETech may release their iPod/aux-in hookup: http://www.coastaletech.com/ipod_interface.htm On a Classic 2001-2003 Prius, a few people have managed to add a "factory" navigation system to one that wasn't equipped as such from the factory. They get their parts from junkyards/scrapyards, as new that's over $4000 of missing parts, and then it's a few weeks to install everything. (Missing is the GPS ECU (with the map DVD player and the gyroscopes), a wiring harness, the GPS map DVD, the GPS antenna (which lives behind *EVERYTHING* in the dash), several mounting brackets, etc.) Really annoying on a classic, as it has map buttons on the dash that just say "external system not connected" if there's no navigation hooked up. Some unknowing used buyers can be easily duped into thinking they have navigation... No one has been daring enough to do the same to a 2004-? Prius. Then again, besides the above, they'd also have to swap out the steering wheel (more buttons) and the display (which comes with the side bezel switches), and maybe also the center map light area (microphone for voice commands and bluetooth phone). Basically, with used Prius pricing still very close (and in some areas of the country, better than MSRP), if you really miss the navigation system and you want to get the built-in cassette player of the upgraded JBL 6CD unit, then you might consider ordering a new Prius with the stuff you want, and selling off your more basic 2004. |
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